davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
ORDINANC1 NO. 235

AN ORDINANCE DIRECTING THE PREPARATION OF BONDS OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX TO THE AMOUNT OF s100,OOO.OO AS AU- THORIZED BY ORDINANCE No. 230, AND AS APPROVED AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION HELD ON THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1918, AND PROVIDING FOR THE SALE OF SAID BONDS.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Bows w aIAfed

We want a large number of good, strong, reliable, honest boys for morn ing paper routes; good salary; only l to F hours work. The Arizona Re publican. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Office space. second floor Masonic Temple building. Will arrange to suit tenants. Frank Thomas, City Hall. dn
 FOR RENT-Store room, 22X33 feet plate glass front. 506 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Buni corns. call louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles, warts, etc.. re- moved by electricity 29-31 East Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Photographers

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS Electric Studio. 37 w. Adams St Ping Pong Photos, positions, 10c dog. Post Cards, for 25c; COG ooz. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Wanted-Real Estate

RESPONSIBLE MAN wants to rent from owner, small ranch, from to 10 acres, with house on. Give price and locality. Box 26R, Republican.
 WANTED-Phoenix property in ex- change for Tucson home. Address GIL. Republican. br
 WANTED-On shares, a dairy and cotton ranch. Phone 3615. bp
 LIST YOUR PROPERTY for sale. NOW list with us. we shall pay more attention to our Realty Department from now on, we are in a position to interest buyers. Ask for MT. Fuller Southwestern Live Stock Exchange. Room 3, over R. R. Ticket Office, cor. Central Ave. and Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Private Schools

PRIMARY FORENOON SCHOOL Moved to 1903 No. Central Kindergar- ten and first grade work. Phone 3126, Phone 2135 If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Men to head maize. Ap- ply Loveitt, 37 w. Jefferson ds
 MAIZE TO HARVEST-I have sev- eral hundred acres of maize to con- tract for harvest by machine or hand picking, by ton or acre. Lincoln Fowler phone 24S9, Phoenix, Ariz ak
 WANTED-Porter for retail store; must be of good character and re- sponsible. Box 2SR, Republican. br
 WANTED-Boy over Is to work at Woods Candy Kitchen. IA East Washington St. ds
 WANTED An experienced milker at once. $70 and board. miles west of Six Points on Christy Road. Phone 105J5. bp
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
For Rent-Land

so ACRES TO LEASE Fine soil, all in cultivation, "A' and "B' water; fenced; for long lease to responsible parties. See.
 BUNTMAN & KELLOGG,
 s West Adams St It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
For Rent-Land
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 1i2 acres Al" land, A water. only miles from center of Phoenix. s35. LOO DOT acre. See us about this.
 BROUGHT X WILLARD Phone 1853 1S0 No. Central
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Legal Advertising

hereby is fully authorized and pre- scribed by law.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said City of Phoenix has caused this bond to be signed by its Mayor and attest sd by its Clerk, and the seal of said Citv to be hereto attached, and the said in- terest coupons to be signed by the fac simile signatures of the said Mayor and City Clerk, this - day of -. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

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 51S N. Seventh Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

FOR RENT-Forty acres. suitable Tor dairy grain or cotton. miles west on Lower Buckeye road at Riverside eroorry. J. Brick. hp
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Millinery
Piano Tuning

HARRY A. SLEE-EXpert piano tuning and repairing, $500. 10 years experience with the Steinway Piano factory. All work absolutely guaran- teed. 306 E. Van Buren, Phone 2153
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

FOR RENT-A nice forty, all in good stand of alfalfa. 5000 per year. N. R. Roberson. with l.. w. McAdams. % Commercial Hotel Block. bp
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Henstitching
Maternity Hospitals

MATERNITY COTTAGE now open for maternity cases. Expert lady physician and nurse. Reasonable rates. 520 w. Jefferson St. Phone 1902 If
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
BUSINESS men
JOYOUS At END .
OF CAR STRIKE

than can be seated and not to carry
any passengers on the platforms and
to keep all ventilators and at least
One window in the front of each car
open at all times, on, account of the
danger Of the spread Of influenza.
We shall comply with this order in
every way possible and this will re-
quire further patience and forbear-
ance on the part of cur patrons as
it will not be possible for US to fur
nish sufficient cars to transport
during rush hours, all the people
who want to ride under the condi-
tons imposed by the Health de-
partment."
Jerry Burnett, Garments union CT
ganizer: "The strike is won or
President Mahon would never lave
ordered the men back to work. w.
erything is fine. We have good
men to sit at the January arbitra-
ton hearing and we will get salts
factory solution quickly"
Ben Short, president of the street
railway mems union, in referring
to the turn taken in the street car
strike, said: 1T is the only thing we
could do; live up to the instructions
of the president of the international
union, until the second day of jan
uary. We have this thing won and
we are going to get everything We
ask for, for we haven't asked for
anything that is unreasonable"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
JOHNSON WANTS
SENATE TO PROBE
RUSS QUESTION
California Senator Asks CUES.
tons Indicating U. S. Policy
Toward Soviet With
out Warrant.

Washington, Dec. l2.-Senator
johnson of California, republican,
in all address to the senate today
demanded a definite statement of the
American governments policy to-
ward Russia. He declared a state
OF war with the soviet government
actually exists without formal
declaration of hostilities and intro
duced a resolution calling upon the
State department for all documents
and information regarding the ma
tons course in Russia and upon the
War department for statement of
American troops in Russia and cas-
ualties among them.
For the information of congress
ard the American people Senator
Johnson said, he wanted to know
whether it is true that this govern
ment never replied to plea from
the Russian soviet government to
help avert the Shameful treaty" of
Brest, and whether the assistant
secretary of state, speaking, for the
president, refused intervention last
March, stating that to intervene in
Siberia would be doing in the east
exactly what the, Germans were do
ing in the west"
Asks Pertinent Question.
as it true" the senator contin-
Ted, that the Russian soviet gov
eminent offered through its highest
economic council program for
making America the most favored
foreign nation in trade and COM
MERGE and involving the control by
the allies of all those supplies most
desired by the central empires?
''Is.it true that the American am
bassador and the British high COM
missioner in Russia recommended
cooperation with the soviet govern
ment through the American railroad
that the soviet government
invited this cooperation and prom
ised control of the Siberian railway
to be placed in the hands of this
mission, and that these recon-
were refused by the
american government largely as a
result of misinfo, nation received"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
WILSON TO STEP
TODAY UPON
SOIL OF FRANCE
Continued From Page One.)


and deleg~ ton Of socialist depu-
ties also will be present.
Foreign Minister Pichon will well
come the distinguished guests on be-
half of the French government and
Mayor Goude On behalf of the city
| of Brest. TIE president will then
ride along the Cours Dajot to the
railway station, whence he will de-
part for Paris at 4 p. m.
The city is wild with excitement
tonight in anticipation of tomor-
rows great event. Patriotic meet
ings and concerts are being held and
the president is assured of tumult-
uous welcome.
Plan 4s Hours Festivities.
Paris, Dec. 1.-THE length of
President Wilson's official" visit
in Paris has been fixed at 4S hours,
according to the Matin. The re-
mainder of his stay here will not
be marked by any state ceremony.
The banquet which the senate
will give President Wilson will be
held ir the Luxembourg palace itself,
where the senate sits, and not, as
is customary, in the residence of the
president of the senate. The tradi-
tional use of this chamber as BAN
quet hall, which had long been
abandoned, will thus be revived.
This banquet hall is the finest
and most beautifully decorated in
Parit. II is now called the lecture
hall, but originally was the throne
room, where the kings of France
opened the parliament.
Invited to Switzerland.
Berne,I Switzerland, Dec 1.-THE
Swiss government has addressed an
invitation to President Wilson to
visit Switzerland. The invitation
says the Swiss authorities would
consider a visit from the president
as fresh proof of the friendship be-
tween America, the greatest. and
Switzerland, the oldest, republics in
the world, .a.
Address Encased in Gold.
= London, Dec. 1.-THE corpora
ton of the city of London today
passed a resolution inviting Presi-
Adetn Wilson to accept an address of
welcome in a gold box and asking
him to a luncheon at the Guild hall.
Paris, Dec. 1.-THE cabinet at
meeting today, which was presided
over by President Poincare, decided
that Saturday, the day of President
Wilson's arrival in Paris, shall be
a public holiday.
Battle Fleet Sails.
London, Dec. 1.-THE United
States battle feet which is to form
part of the escort of the United
States ship George Washington into
Brest, left Portland this morning. 1t
was commanded by Vice Admiral
Sims, who was on board the battle
ship Wyoming. The fleet consisted
of two battleship divisions under
Admirals Rodnan and Rodgers and
one destroyer division.
The feet will be met at sea by 80
destroyers from Brest The George
Washington, carrying the president
and his party, will be met at g
o'clock tomorrow morning 90 miles
from Brest
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Dutch Premier Willing
to Consult on Change of
Ex-Kaiser's Residence

Amsterdam, Dec. 1.-THE pre-
mier of Holland, Jonkheer Ruijs-
de Beerenbrouck, who yesterday
declared in the lower house that
there could be no question of in.
ternment in the case of the former
German emperor, nor could there
be demand for his return to Ger
many because of the right of sane
tuary, is quoted in dispatch re-
ceived from The Hague today as
also saying: E
Il. is possible that foreign gov
ernmsnts might desire to consult
with Holland regarding a new
place of residence for the kaiser.
The Dutch government would not
be disinclined to this on condition
that Holland be given a place in
such a consultation, corresponding
with the country's honor and dig
nifty. 1.,-~< p
''The present arrangements is
provisional" he explained. "the
government reserving its definite
decision"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13

electric wires i'll the towers ON their
end OF the bridges leaving the east
ern side in darkness. There was no
other reason Tor this, according to
army officers, than to sauce annoy
ance to the British if possible.
The arrival Of Scotch infantry
caused the greatest excitement
among the sisht-seers as the ,kilties
swung through the streets behind
their wailing bagpipes.
Thousands of folk hastily collect
ed to- see the strange soldiers in
skirts, of whom Cologne had heard
with unbelieyire ears.
So eagerly did the people press
forward that at times traffic was
practically halted. Certainly for a
moment the crowds came as near
forgetting their hatred-,of the allies
as they had at any time in four
years, for the Highlanders made a
great hit and drew a smile to many
hard faces.
Traffic of all sorts is passing over
the bridges, especially the big
Hohenzollern bridge, which carries
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
WILSON VETOES
PLEASURE TRIPS
/ WHILE ABROAD
Arranges to Clear Up Visits
and Devote Himself in
& January to Peace
Conference. \,

On Board the U. S. S. George
Washington, Dec. l2.-(By Wireless
to Associated Prcss)-President
Wilson learned by wireless from
Col. Edward NJ. House, that the
plans of the French government
contemplate the peace conference
getting down to its sessions prior
to January 3, and he at once began
arranging his plans so as to utilize
the intervening time to clear up his
visits to the battle front, the Amer
lean troops and Italy and other
functions in order to leave his time
entirely free when the conference
begins.
In the meantime he will have in
formal conference with Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain,
Premier Clemenceau of France, Pre-
mier Orlando of Italy and others, to
smooth out any points of difference
which may arise between the United
States and the allies with regard to
the ground work of the conference.
The president is planning to avoid
vigorously all functions not neces-
sarily of an official nature. and will
veto all pleasure trips.
Virtually all of next week has
been reserved by President Wilson
for. conferences at which he will
emphasize the idea that a league of
nations must necessarily be part of
the peace treaties and is not sub
ject for separate action.
Crown Prince Alexander of Ser
bia will be in Paris over Christmas
as will also King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy. Immediately after the
Christmas holiday, the president
probably will 60 to Italy, returning
to Paris January 2, ready to attend
the peace conference.
81 In the meantime he will visit the
devastated portion of Fraace and
Gen. Pershing at the front for a
review, and probably will march at
the head Of the American column in
4 combined demonstration in Paris.
In Rounding the Azores.
The George Washington ran
close in to give the president an
opportunity to catch a glimpse of
the American naval base. A flotilla
of American destroyers from the
Brest squadron came over the
horizon, and the dreadnaught Penn
cylvania broke OUT signals to the
ffotilla to follow. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
McAdoo Letter T..
on Railroads Rouses
Members Of G. @. p.

Washington, Dec. l2.-Secretary
McAdoo's proposal to keep the rail-
roads under government control I'M
til 1924 met instant criticism from
the republican side when the
senate convened today. Senator
Kellogg of Minnesota declared that
4 proposition for permanent govern
ment ownership of railroads is at
the bottom of the whole thing.
Referring to Mr.. McAdoo's letter
to the congressional interstate COM
merce committee, made public last
night, Senator Kellogg said it is "a
most remarkable document, coming
as it does Immediately after the ad-
dress of the president in which the
president said he had no judgment
of his own. .-..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Count Delayed Fortnight
After Election in Britain

London, Dec. 12.-British voters
will go to the polls Saturday in the
parliamentary elections under cir
cumstances wholly novel in the his
tory of the country. All the ballot
ing will be done in one day, instead
of there being elections in different
districts spread over weeks, with
long drawn out excitement and sus-
pence. The votes will not be count
ed for a fortnight in order that the
ballots of soldiers abroad may be
received and opened with the others.
Among the political leaders, the
return OF Mr.. Lloyd Georges coali-
ton to power is unquestioned, al
though it may command !. only
minority of the votes on account of
the number of candidates in the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13

street car lines over the river and
has MASSIVE towers as superstruct-
ures at the ends. This bridge was
found to have been deliberately pre-
pared for defense From the design
Of the towers they appear to have
been built with steel shutters
through which were loopholes. The
western end of the bridge,is VERT
able fortress. which is being occu-
pied by British soldiers whose ma
chine guns dominate both the
bridge and the road to the
cathedral.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Berger Lawyers Grafton
y. INTERRUPTED by Court

Chicago, Dec. l2.-Seymour Stcd'
man, counsel for Congressman-elect
Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee and
four other leaders in the socialist
party charged with conspiracy TO
violate the espionage act, made the
opening statement for the defense
today before jury in the United
States district court. Stedman be-
gan all explanation of the ideals and
aims OF socialism, but was interrupt
ed by the objection from the prose
cution. He then attempted to show
the relevancyrto his defense of con-
ditions n Germany and Great
Britain, but the court cut short that
line of argument.
Stedman denied that his clients
had entered into any conspiracy, but
"they were opposed to the war; he
added, land so were 100000 other
citizens of this country"
A recuperative diet in influenza. Hcr-
ticks Matted Milk, very digestible. --Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
The Bees
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children

The girls of The Bee business
department will give a dancing
party at Turpin's dancing academy
Friday evening, December 20, for
the benefit Of The Bee shoe fund.
Tickets are being sold at ST
each.
Every dollar taken will be given
to the fund to supply winter foot
wear to needy children in Omaha.
The girls are arranging many
novel and enjoyable features for
the occasion and those who at
tend are not only assured a regu-
lar hope-to-die good time, but will
have the added satisfaction of hav-
ing aided one of the most timely
and worthy charities in Omaha.
Previously acknowledged. .S88S.65
w. H.. l.Uu
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
TROLLEYS MOVE
IN OMAHA AS
CAR STR|KEENDS
Continued From Page One.)

opened by singing America" fol-
lowed by other songs, until Presi.
dent Short called the meeting to
order. The men left the hall shortly
after II o'clock, cheering and evil
IDENTIFY in good spirits.
While the union men were deliber-
ating, the street railway company
was preparing for any eventuality.
At the Pierce street barn provisions,
cooking utensils and strikebreakers
were reported to have been taken
into the barn.. #
The men appeared satisfied after
the meeting that their union has in
effect been recognized and that the
situation will be fairly ironed out by
the war labor board here on JAN
uary 2. d..
Remove Pickets.
Pickets were removed from the
car barns during Wednesday night.
The meeting in Labor Temple was
attended by nearly the full strength
of the union. The officers explained
that some of the men could not be
reached this morning. but they
claimed that 700 of membership
of 800 attended.
After meeting of the directors of
the street car company in the morn
ing, President Wattles sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Chairmen Taft
and Manly of the war labor board:
"We accept your proposition for
settlement of the labor trouble here
as per your telegram Of December
II. We will abide by I your ruling
when you meet January 2. We have
at all times been willing to accept
and abide by your rulings"
Cost of Strike.
An estimate has been made that
the strike has cost the street rail-
way company nearly 100000 in
loss of revenues. Out of that
m cunt, approximately $4,000
would have been paid to employees
if the service had not been sus-
pended for eight and one-half days
by the strike. -
Merchants are unable to estimate
the losses they have suffered in their
holiday trade. Last Saturday was
the only day Of the strike period
when trade approached almost nor
NAL conditions. 4
A rush of Christmas shopping is
anticipated during the time that is
left. .
The resumption of street car
traffic has put new life into BUSH
ness generally.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Fire Spreads Through Two
COpper Mines of Butte

Butte, Mont, Dec. l2,-Fire
which started Tuesday night on the
700-foot level of the Neversweat
mine of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company was believed~y yesterday
morning to have spread to the Ana
conda mine adjoining. John Glide,
manager of the mines OF the Ana
conda Copper Mining company. said
all men had been brought safely to
the surface from both properties.
Both mines will be closed for sew
.eral days,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Rail Wages to Remain
y at Their Present Level

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE rail-
road administration has no intention
of reducing wages of railroad men
generally after peace is declared. it
was stated authoritatively today,
and if the period OF government con-
troll is extended 70, five years, as
suggested by Director General Nc
Adoo, it is probable that wages will
stay at their present level.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
See Our Line of
Dollar Cravats.S'

An especially fine tie for this
price. A generous shape that
knots well. Fashioned from de-
lightful silks in all patterns
and colors imaginable. It's a
better purchase for one dollar
than you'll find ordinarily.
G h eney reversible four-in-
hands in a new series Of pat
terms, $1.25.
Another showing Of hand
framed silk knit ties in cross
stripe designs. From Keys
Lockwood.
The Mems Shop
To the left as you enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Rhine BRIDGES
NOW IN HANDS OF
BRITISH TROOPS
Germans Cut Electric Wires,
Leaving Eastern Side in
Darkness as They
Depart.

Cologne, Dec. l2.-British troops
are in possession of all the great
bridges across the Rhine at Cologne
as result of the sudden and unex-
pected withdrawal of German SEN.
tries from the eastern end of the
crossings.
In going, the Germans cut the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
William A. Patton Dies.

New York, Dec. 12.-William Ag-
new Patton, author, art student and
former newspaper publishe', died
here today in his seventy-frst year.
He was publisher of the New York
World from 1877 to 1881 and after
serving four years as trustee of the
National Republican, became in 1885
first business manager of Scribner's
Magazine. =
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Another Belgian Loan.

Washington. Dec. l2.-Belgium's
loans from the United States were
increased today to $2l3,320,000 by
an additional credit of $3,200,000.
Credits now authorized for all the
allies amount to $8,223, 5407 02.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Admiral Badger Asks That
U. S. Get Itself Real Navy

Washington, Dec. l2-Appropria-
lions to provide a navy for the
United States by 1925 as large as
that CT any other country was
urged today by Admiral Badger o.
tie general board of the navy. be-
lore ne house naval committee. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Flu" in Guatemala.

Washington, Dec. l2.-Outbreak
Of 4 violent epidemic of influenza
with extremely high fatality rate was
reported to the State department to-
day from Guatemala.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13

Delightful collars Of Geor-
gette, pique, organdie and
lace. a., - ~
E,
Neckwear sets of matched
collars and cuffs are
shown in organdie and
pique.
For wear with wool frocks
and coats broadcloth col
lars are undeniably smart
in appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Children S Wear


T White middies with cuffs
and collars of navy, Cope blue,
rose and cardinal, also all
white middies. a to IL years.
Excellent qualities, So, $2.25,
$3.50, $2.85. t.
4 Attractive little bingham
dresses in solid colors, besides
plaids and striped patterns.
a to 12-year sizes. Reason
ably priced.
4 One or two-piece dresses of
white pique and poplin, for
eight, ten and twelve-year-old
girls.
The best of children's things
are here in exceptionally fine
selections at sensible prices.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
A Christmas
Greeting Card

Will reach most every home on
Christmas morning, and con-
vey by sentiment and picture
the best wishes from some
friend. Our assortments are
splendid at present and offer
a host of distinctive ideas.
Purchase now from the best
selections.
Art Dept.-Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
$685., SIS and $85
Neck-F ixings of Real Charm

- EAf~e
Collars Of. hand made
Irish and Filet laces are
very lovely. n ,,5 1
Vests of organdie, net and
satin add distinction to
the costume.
H.. ~. !.
The air of exclusiveness
that surrounds neck fix
ings from this shop
does not prove more costly.
You'll notice that fact
yourself when you view it.