davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
I,ocal Produce Market

Fancy Arizona and lccal grapefruit will be plentiful on the local markets from now on until the end of the sea son. A whole car of them were re- ceived yesterday by one of the local wholesale produce companies.
 In addition, the same wholesaler re- ceived two cars of new California po- tatoes, two cars of Kansas apples and one car of Jonathan apples from the Yakima valley, Washington, one car of bananas, a quantity of native oranges and a car of peanuts.
 So steady are prices of fruits and vegetables in this city that no changes in prices have been noted for the past few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
LIVESTOCK
Chicaoo


 CHICAGO. Nov. 7-Hogs- 4l,OO0; slow. mostly 15c@25c lower than yesterdays average Butchers s17.9Od1S.40; light s17.25@1S35; pack ing sl6.75 G17.65; throwouts sl5.5OM 1850; pigs. good to choice S14.75M15.5O Cattle-Receipts 19,000; good weight native and western steers, strong to higher; others slow to lower calves steady; beef cattle s1525M19.75: con- mon and prime s9.25d1325 butcher stock, cows and heifers s600M14.OO; canners and cutters s5.00d 600: stock CTS and feeders, good choice and fancy s9.I5G12.50; inferior common and me- dium $I.O0M9.75; veal calves good and choice s15.1 .15@16.50; western range beef steers s1400@17.50; cows and heifers SS25@125O.
 Sheep-Receipts 37.000: killing classes slow to 25c lower; feeding lambs steady.
 KANSAS CITY, csy $
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.-Hogs-Re- ceiptS 7,000 lower; heavy s1700M
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
GERMAN SOLDIERS PAY
(Pittsburg Dispatch)

A German soldiers pay is roughly equivalent to nine cents day. But out of this he must contribute about three cents a day toward the cost of his dinner. Apart from the dinner, generally some kind of stew, he gets nothing but black bread anG alleged coffee, so most of the remaining six cents must be expended on additional food
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

Senator George E. Martin, of Ken lucky. appointed by Governor Stan ley to fill the vacancy caused by death of the late Senator Ollie James. He will serve until his successor has been elected. MT. Martin is a son of former state senator and is an attorney of Catlettsburg, Ky. He is credited with being an advocate of woman's suffrage and in sympathy with the war aims of President Will son.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Hides and FurS

FURS Notice to trappers, we can pay very high prices for skunks, rackcoons and fox and all kinds of furs. Don't sell your furs until you see US.
 BYRON & co. 1909 E. Madison. Phone 1882
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Close:
 Corn: Dec. s1.21A; Jan. s1.23A. Oats: Dec. 701hc; Jan. 70Ac. Pork: Nov. s36.S0; Jan. $44.50. Lard: Nov. s2670; Jan. s26.90. Ribs: Nov. s23.10; Jan. s24.15.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Chiropractic
Cleaning and Pressing

SUITS CLEANED and pressed; la dies garments remodeled, refined. En- press Cleaning Wo~'- 22 F.. Wash St Phone 1295. opposite Donofrio's. 1l-S
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. Mercantile pa per unchanged Sterling 60-day bills $4.73; commercial 60-dav bills on banks $472b; commercial 60 day bills s4.72A; demand s4.755s cables $476% Mexican dollars unchanged. Time loans strong, unchanged. Call money strong, unchanged
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-AriZona's S Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Piano Tuning

HARRY A. SLEE-EXpert piano tuning and repairing, 8. 10 years ex- perience with the Steinway piano fac tory. All work absolutely guaranteed. S06 E. Van Buren. Phone 2153. lip
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Personals
Business Chances

X GENERAL merchandise store at Superior. Arizona, doing a good busi- ness. We'll established for seven years. For further information see Ed. Rom lev. at 1032 East Madison. Phone 3459 Or E Rowlcv. Superior bg
 FOR SALE-TWo chair barber shop, with bath. good business, good location. cheap rent Bargain for cash if sCld at .nce. 231 south Center bs FULLY EQUIPPED GARAGE. doing
 good business in d good location. off In the war Soon Box IS Rep. dn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Hides

PELTS. wool, hide. We pay highest prices for all kinds of junk. Automo- piles to wreck Effron Go. Phone 1892 1909 F. Madison. if
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS Electric Studio, 37 w. Adams St. Ping Cards, for 35c; soc doz. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Millinery


LADIES' HATS made to order. Re- modelling. 12S North Third Street. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Auto Time Table

EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa. Leave Arizona Re- publican office at 4:3O A. NJ, daily. Phone S466. W. J. Rose. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Vulcanizing
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. Wall street experienced one of the widest and most bewildering sessions in it's varied experience today, the stock market re- spending feverishly to unconfirmed reports of the signing of the peace ar mistice with Germany.
 The financial people accepted these reports, and gave itself over to bullish enthusiasm.
 Practically all the leading stock is sues, excepting those of the distinctive war group, made extreme advances ranging from to 13 points, the rise being largely retained at the very ac- tive close
 Stocks opened at gains of l to 3 points, cables from neutral points tell ing of revolts and mutinies in the Ger man armies.
 Rails and oils were among the first shares to make strong response high class transportations mounting to the years best prives at gross gains of 2 to points. Mexican Petroleum rose almost 13 points and related shares ? to ,. Motors, coppers, and peace spe- cialties finished at net advance of ? to 1 points. Total sales amounted to l. 10000 shares. Railway bonds gained to per cent, various foreign issues years best prices at gross gains of firm. Total sales, par value. aggre- gated S16,3000, 000 Old United States bonds were unchanged.
 COTTON NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Coton closed at a net decline of 10 to 42 points.
 METALS
 NEW YORK, Nov. Lead, un- changed. Spot, ss.05. Spelter, quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot, sS7O.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. tf
 FRANTZ PREMIER electric carpet cleaners for sale and rent. Easy monthly terms. V. F. Potter, 331 w Washington St. Phone 1249. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

BROOKS STAGE LINE TOLLESON - CASHION - AVON DALE - COTTON CAMPS Stages leave 112 East Washington street at A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, 12 A. M., r. M. r. NJ. and P. M.
 Telephone 4l27 If PHOENIX-G GLEN DALE
 AUTO STAGE
 Stations:
 Phoenix-Berryhill Corner
 Glendale-E J. Fiock's Stages Run Every Half Hour Leaves Glendale Leaves Phoenix 7:30 a. m. S:30 a. m. to to e:00 p. m. 6:00 D. m.
 Night Service Leave Phoenix 9;00 D. m, 10:00 D. m Phone Glendale 2S If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

EGYPT STAGE co. Seven passenger cars to Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert and Goodyear Cotton Camps.
 Cars every hour from a. m. until n P. M. daily. Phone I'll no N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Detective Service

HAMILTON DETECTIVE SERVICE - Experienced; investigation both sexes. 8 East Washington. Phone faSS. 12-l
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Chiropodist

ROPODY-Bunions, 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.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Public Stenographer
Photographers

Miss Houghton. 408 Fleming. 17S9. u
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Lead, un- changed. Spot, sS.05. Spelter, quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot, SS.7O.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
COLON
METAL s

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Coton closed at a net decline of 10 to 42 points.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Collections

LOCAL and out of town collections handled with dispatch. United Credi- tors Association. National Bank of AriZ. Phone 4196. 11-dl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
SOCIAL REFORM
LAWS FAVORED
Federation of Federal En-,
ployes' Convention
Opens in Chicago.

The second annual convention of the
National Federation OF Federal En-
ployes opened yesterday in Chicago.
with addresses by John Fitzpatrick.
president of the Chicago Federation
OF Labor;~E E. J. Nockels, secretary.
and Miss Agnes Nestor, legislative
chairman of the National Women's
Trade Ualon League, according to a
telegram received at the federation
headquarters in Washington yester-
day from Thos. H. ]. Quinn. director
Of publicity.
The convention will deal not only
with questions affecting the civil
service. but will probably endorse an
after-war program OF measures to re-
lieve the expected Industrial crisis. A
resolution introduced by J. G. Cur
ley. delegate from Washington Local
No. 2. will ask the convention to
study and promote legislation for old
age, health and unemployment insur-
ance, minimum wage legislation, and
encouragement OF the back-to-the-
land movement by taxation Of unused
agricultural tracts. Endorsement will
also be asked for readjusted In
come, inheritance and excess profits
taxes after the war. to redistribute
the burden of government, and con-
troll of prices of necessities in order
to protect the worker and the con-
sumer
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
TWO YANKS ROUT GERMANS
FROM MOUNTAIN VILLAGE
Hun Troops Evacuate Stronghold When Dis
covered by Two Privates on Volun-
tary Patrol.

About midnight they made their
way back to our lines. The return
was slower because they feared an
ambuscade was prepared for them.
They reported the results of their
trip to the company commander and
pointed out on a map the line of their
prowl. finally fixing the village into
which they had fired.
Naturally the commander received
the story with considerable suspicion,
believing the boys were "stringing"
him. but their tale was true. Our
observers reported the village unoc-
cHpied by the Germans. who were not
seen in the town until late the fol-
municated to headquarters. But the
two facts were not Immediately con-
nected.
FINALLY the story of the two pri-
Yates was confirmed when three Ger
man prisoners were questioned.
"Why did you evacuate - village
few mornings ago." asked our in
telligence officer of them.
"A lot of your men opened fire on
us one night. We thought a big at
tack was coming and retired. Later
we reOccupied the place after our
patrols had gone up in daylight and
discovered that no Americans were
there"
That was the reply of one prisoner
He looked exceedingly crestfallen
when he learned his company had
been routed by two Yanks.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
FOREIGN FOOD
TOBESTUDIED
Experts Arrive in England
to Analyze Food
Problem.

A committee OF men skilled In
, agricultural problems has just ar
rived in England according to the De-
partment OF Agriculture, 10 study
food production in England and on
the continent
The use of machinery, assignment
of labor In farming operation and the
livestock situation will be the pTinci-
pie things taken up.
as follows: DR.. W. o. Thompson,
versity. Columbus Ohio; Mr. Carl
Vrooman, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture: Mr.. R. A. Pearson.
president Iowa State College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Ames.
Iowa; Mr.. T. F, Hunt director of the
Agricultural Experiment Station and
dean OF the College OF Agriculture,
University of California. Berkeley,
Cal; Mr.. d. r. Coker, farmer and
member of National Agricultural
Advisory Committee. Hartsville. s. C;
Mr.. VIM. A. Taylor. Chief Bureau
of Plant Industry. U. S. Department
Of Agriculture; Mr.. George NJ Rom
mel, Chief Animal Husbandry Divi-
sion.' Bureau OF Animal Industry. T.
S. Department Of Agriculture: Nj.
StOTBe II. ArSO, Specialist IN cotton
business methods. Bureau OF Markets,
U. S. Department of Agriculture; Mr..
, John F. Wilmeth, administrative
assistant. Bureau of Markets. De-
partment of Agriculture.
The committee will secure general
Information regarding food production
conditions in England, France, and
Italy. so that, when they return, they
will be able to reveal the needs more
effectively to the leaders OF agricul-
ture~in the United States and to
farmers generally.
They will also study agricultural
problems in England. France. and
italy. including the use OF machinery
and the assignment of labor in farm
| ing operations, the livestock situa-
| ton. the depletion of herds and the
probable extent to which Europe may
call on this country for live stock TO
! replenish herds. the seed situation and
the probabilities OF securing supplies
! from Europe, and similar matters.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

With the American forces on the
Lorraine Front, Sept. 9-Two lone
American privates prowling behind
the German line in Alsace on volun-
tary patrol work forced a whole COM
pany of Germans to evacuate a small
mountain village nearly three miles
behind the lines for more than six
hours.
The story was. first learned IN its
entirety today by questioning German
prisoners.
Several days ago two privates-
Jones and Bourke are their names
asked permission to go on a patrol,
They left our lines. at sunset made
their way easily across Ma Mans
Land and entered a ravine between
two mountain posts held by the
enemy.
Once they approached within a few
yards of the German outposts but
they skirted it and continued on their
way through the valley making rapid
progress. Seeing none of the enemy
patrols they made their way four
kilometers (two-and-a-half miles) be-
hind the German lines, when suddenly
they found themselves in the out
skirts of village.
In the clear starlit night they saw
Germans moving about in the streets.
Let's take pot shot at en-" said
Bourke.
You're on" replied Jones.
Whereupon the two Americans, far
from reinforcements, turned their
rifles loose and sent a dozen bullets
rattling into the main street of the
village.
A wild yelling greeted the first vol
ley. Germans were soon running
about them. Several shots were fired
in the direction of the Yankees who
again opened fire.
There was a light answer from the
German rifemen. The Americans
turned and fed to the darkness of the
rayine as fast as their legs could
carry them.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
The Typhus in Jerusalem.

Jerusalem has not only ma2y cases
Of typhus, but the doctors BAY the
disease is on the increase" says Theo-
dore Waters. in The Christian Herald.
How can they help but be? Filth
and squalor among the inhabitants
conditions unsanitary TO the last de-
gree. People living as they did a
thousand years ago II is not the
fault OF the present authorities. They
have done all they can up to date TO
change matters for the better. But
the job is huge-bigger. in fact, than
one can appreciate without close in
yestigation. 1t is the heritage left
by past rulers. Centuries OF fatalism
and oppression have left the seal Of
their influence upon the people and
they are not to be changed in a day."
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
FOOD OF ARMY
TO BE TESTED
Laboratory for Guarding
Against Poisons Installed
by Quartermaster.

A food testing laboratory will be
installed in the central office of the
Subsistence Division Of the Quarter
master Corps. according to a state
rpent issued by the War Department
yesterday. The laboratory will be
provided with the equipment neces-
sary for testing the quality of all
food products. The addition OF this
laboratory to the machinery of the
Subsistence Division is a part of the
program of unceasing watchfulness
that none but the best foods are pro-
vided for the army.
All foods specified for use In the
army will be available for demonstra-
ton at all times in the laboratory.
The services OF number of chemists
will be required for food testing.
Open October Food Bids.
Bids on the October food require
nents for the army in the United
States will be opened next Saturday
at u o'clock in the ONCE OF the Quar-
termaster General in Washington.
Prominent items in the subsistence
requirements are: 1.163,7OO pounds OF
white corn meal, 81 900 pounds of
yellow corn meal. 2,l2s, 900 pounds of
issue salt. 174,sOS gallons of issue
syrup. 297.51S cans of baking powder.
2,549. 900 pounds Of issue soap, 100. .364
bottles OF vanilla extract, 93, ,906 bottles
Of lemon extract, and 1.O1l. .294 cans
OF assorted jams.
Pickle Offers Lacking.
The subsistence division of the Quar-
termaster Corps has received bids on
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
.GROCERS WILL
AID FOOD HEAD
Association Pledges Help
to Administrator for
District.

The local food administration in lis
determination to obtain the most
beneficial results possible from the
fair price list will have the support
and cooperation of the retail grocers
here.
In a statement issued yesterday by
the Retail Grocers' Protective Asso-
citation, local retailers are urged to
apprehend those who may be guilty
OF violating the order of the admins
tration. A mass meeting has been
called by the association for We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock, at Per-
petual Hall.
Wilson Addresses Meeting.
Clarence r. Wilson. Federal food
administrator for the District, has
siGniied his intention to be present
and address the meeting. 1t Is ex-
pected other officials of the adminis-
tration and officers of the association
will also speak
rlans are being completed by the
local administrator for the listing of
the local stores as minimum" or
"maXimum" and selling at the maxi
mum p:'c's quoted on tia far pr'ce
list will be segregated from ttnse
selling at the minimum prices. Each
grocer will have a sign s.at;rg 10
which class he belongs. Housewives
will be called upon to buy at the
lowest possible price.
F5od Administrator Hoover has ar
ucunced he stands behind the local
administrator and will give him every
possible aid in bringing about the
lest conditions. With this powerful
backing it is expected that the fair
price list will be somewhat better
observed than previously.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
ARMY CLOTHING
TO BIZ, PLENTY
Gen. Wood Pledges Com,
plete Equipment for
Every Soldier.

There will be no shortage of cloth
ing for the big new army to be formed
from the next draft is the pledge OF
Brig. Gen. R. E. Wood. Acting Quar-
, termaster General of the army.
He also made public the fact that
the government lost no money in the
raincoat frauds. Two million dollars
was involved. but the contractors were
the losers. he said. I'VE cancelled
the contracts and then what raw ma
terial they had in process we COM
mandeered. We relet the contracts 10
new firms that were not implicated.
1t lost us a month in production. but
it is better to have no raincoats at all
than defective ones.
THE troubles in equipping the army
last fall were partly due 10 the fact
that they didn't know where the ma =
terial was. We have stock report
now. At the end of each month we
know all the clothing in the States,
from the factory to the mans back,
and just where 1t is. We have a
military program.
in October. Thirty days before, the
general staff notifies me of the dis
tribution of that draft. We notify
the camp quartermaster Of the num-
| ber of men coming. They look over
the stocks on hand, and IL they are
short they notify the Depot Quar-
termaster of their requirements. II
the Depot Quartermaster is short he
notifies us here in Washington, and
we order shipments direct from the
factories to the depot and then out
| to the camp.
Greater Strain Coming,
"After this month there should be
! 100000 men to be called between
! October 1 and July l.. Our greatest
| strain is going to come in the next
three months. We have got to outfit
] the drafts called in September. Octo.
ber. November and December. The
staff gave us a program in March be-
| fore the Picardy drive that they were
going to call about 10000 men q
month. They changed this to 125, ,OU
| the first of April, to 100000 the first
of May, to 25O.o0O the first of June
and to $4,000 the first of July.
Now mind you, that increase alone
was more than all the September
draft but in spite of that we got the
stuff, got the troops and outfitte6
every man that went overseas.
Every man gets his woolen outfit
before he goes over seas. They
don't carry any cotton equipment
over there. There are sufficient
stocks over there to insure ever,
man having full supply and W,
are continuing heavy shipments. We
will ship 100000 blankets thi,
month"
Regarding officers uniforms the
general said that the government was
buying cloth and letting contract,
for the uniforms. II tho officers
want to have their uniforms tailor.
ed they may buy the standard good,
and make their own Arrangement,
with the tailors, but the govern.
ment is seeking to get a standard
price on officers uniforms. Ready.
made uniforms should be suitable
for about ninety per cent of the
officers and effect q big saving fol
them, G.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
The Horrible Handicap
Of Poisoned Blood

der. S. S. S. offers hope. This
remedy has been in general use fer
more than fifty years. 1t is purely
vegetable, and contains not a par
ticle of any chemical, and acts
promptly on the blood by routing
all traces of the taint, and restor-
ing it to absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing
cases of transmitted blood poison
have yielded to the treatment of
S. s. s. and no case should be con-
sidered incurable until this great
remedy has been given a thorough
trial. S. S. S. acts as an antidote
to every impurity in the blood. You
can obtain it at any drug store. Our
chief medical adviser will take
pleasure in giving you without cost
any advice that your individual case
requires. Write today to Swift
Specific Co, 433 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Community Center News

Outdoor motion pictures in the
stadium Of the Central High
School tonight.
Community dancing in the ar
mory and outdoor dancing on the
stadium promenade.
Instruction in swimming and
Classic Dancing Club activities.
Social dancing indoor and out
door at Thomson Community Cen
ter. Twelfth and L streets north
west.
Miner Normal Community Cen
ter, Georgia avenue near Howard
place. free motion pictures and
social dancing.
Rhythmic Players Club under
the direction Of Glenna Smith Tin
min will meet in the Propagating
Gardens near the Washington
Monument. This club is preparing
to present the NIasque of Monda-
min at the Central High School
on the evening of November y.
II is to be rhythmic Interpretation
Of the Spirit of the Harvest.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Want Retirement Law.

As applying to the civil service
particularly. it is expected that the
convention will provide for broad
organization campaign, measures TO
bring about reorganization of the
civil service on a straight efficiency
basis, the immediate passage of a
retirement law, and of the Nolan
minimum wage bill which is now
before Congress.
Last night the women delegates
to the convention were guests OF
honor at a dinner given by the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League.
Wednesday night asmass meeting
viii be held. with addresses by
President Luther c. Steward. of the
National Federation: Mrs. Raymond
Robins, president OF the National
Women's Trade Union League, and
others
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Genera
lions, But Relief Is Now
in Sight.

1t has Ions been accepted as a
matter of course that the sins of the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
posterity. yet it is hard to become
reconciled to this condition. The
heritage OF physical inirmity is a
handicap under which thousands
must face the battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no
ticeable OF the transmitted blood
disorders, though there are other
more severe diseases of the blood
that pass from one generation to an
other. No matter what inherited
blood taint you may be laboring un-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

The subsistence division OF the Quar-
termaster Corps has received bids on