davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
FOR SALE BY OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER % acres of land. If acres in maize, as fine as any in the valley. Balance in alfalfa. Best land in the state. New house. new garage good well and pur1p modern outside buildings. Will sell crop and all. a4 mile from paved street on Grand Ave.
 PHONE 21R3
 MARTIN II ANDEPSON i'll
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
Auctions
Amcti0n Sale

AWcGi@@ Sale
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24 Three miles south and three miles west Of Glendale, z miles east of West End Store on Section 27. COMMENCING AT l0:30 O'CLOCK. Having leased my ranch. l will sell Go the highest bidder at auction on the above date:
 90 HEAD OF CATTLE J0 head first class dairy cows. beef COWS.
 l5 head of 1 and 2-yoar-old heifers. 70 steers. 12 to 10 months old, weight 800 lbs. each.
 80 head of calves, to 12 months old.
 Pcrcheron horses, l to years old. HOGS
 . sows with pigs.
 @ head of shoats. CHICKENS
 100 laying hens.
 60 tons of hay.
 cream separator and mill. cans. Tho above stock are all in first class condition.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under. cash: over that amount credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. 2 rcr cent off for cash.
 C. FLOYD SMITH. owner
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer,
 l.. c. GALLAND, Clerk.
 office Monihan Bldg. Room ,.
 Phone 1910. dg WE ARE NOT having an auction this week but are buying second hand goods Of every description. We want rho goods bad enough 10 pay you the host prices. Call 1917 and we will come af once. Taylor's Auction House. If c. O. McMURTRY. the best known and most successful livestock auction cer in tho southwest. My advice to the rancher is 10 hold his cattle for so or % days fl possible as 1 think you can get better prices then than now but if you are compelled to sell would ho glad 10 make sale. I cash all sales paper. C. O. McMurtry. Auctioneer Room 8. l.. G. Galland, Clerk. Moni- han Rldg. Phone 1910. ti C. N. PRICE, AUCTIONEER PHONE 309S.-My knowledge of the Dairy Cow. and years of experience makes mo able to give expert service , can cash your notes. q
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

$500 CASH or $500 down, buys 6l. acres with "A" water, miles from postoffice. Hickey and Hickey, 1S5 N. First Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
OCOTEA DESERT HEALT

BOARD AND ROOM by day. week or month. no sick. 33S N 2nd Ave al
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

40 acres, northeast of Phoenix, Al land, mostly in alfalfa; terms and price will suit you.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
FOR SALE
CENTER AND ADAMS

FOR SALE 3S acres Al land, "A'' water. This is the best buy in the valley. See us about this.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
@OPERS
 iSENEWED INK OAD 5NUNNERS

FOR SALE-Buick 4, stripped; will sell for s250. Call 17 N. Center. If FOR SALE-Ford touring car in good condition. Price reasonable. Phoe- nix Roofing Co.,, 323 w. Washington St
 l,r
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

C. n. PRICE, AUCTIONEER, fHONE 309S.-My knowledge of the Dairy Cow, and years of experience, makes mo able to give expert service. ] ran cash Nonr notes. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms upstairs one a piS screen room, private entrance, suitable for two. l09 N First St dS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
AUSTRIA NEARING
 BREAKING POINT
Ry Review Leased Wire,

AMSTERDAM, June 19.-Matters in Austra are rapidly approaching the breaking point. The Vienna Arbeiter Sseitung says that representatives of the government-owned mines, printing works, mint, telegraph and posts se- cured an audience with the premier, Dr. Won Seydler. and the finance min ister, pr. Won Winner, on Friday.
 Deputy Gloeckel, acting as spokes- man for the men said the lowering of the workers efficiency was attribut- able, not to ill-will but entirely to. under-feeding and that the state en- ployes needd an increase in wages of 50 per cent in order to live at all.
 Dr. Von Winner replied that the ut most limit of expense already had been reached and that the state could not possibly bear a heavier burden.
 All he could promise was further decision" next fall.
 The Arbeiter Zeitung in a heavily censored article, speaks of dire dis tress outside of Vienna and in places where war industries have been es- tablished. In many communities it says, the people have had no potatoes for four months and that no fats or flour have been distributed. Children are going to school hungry. In one place near Vienna bread supplies suf- ficient for two days are supposed to last for a whole week. The news paper complains of the paucity of sup plies from Ukraine. The rest of the article was censored.
 Editorially the Arbieter Zeitung points out that the Austrian note cir culation is 22,5O0.0 100000 crowns, as compared with 2,5O0,O00,OOO before the war. It makes strong plea for peace and condemns the action of the Ger man sems-official organ, the Nord- deutsche Allgeheine 5seitung, in cut ting off peace discussions with blank negative.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
SHIP BUILDING IN J. 5. PROGRESSES
 WITH GREAT SPEED
By Review Leased Wlre)

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Less than a year ago there were not 45,OOO men employed in American shipyards. To- day there are mere than 100000 skilled mechanics and laborers engaged in building ships, and an additional 250, 900 employed in making the engines, boilers, winches and other machinery necessary to equip them.
 This tremendous expansion by which the United States hopes to put into service a new merchant marine that will rival the trading fleet of any na- tion in the world, has been accom- plished in methodical fashion, without any fuss and feathers" but achieving result that industry long will regard as one of the most brilliant victories of the war. It has been brought about by the Shipping Board through recog- milton of the principle that untarined men can become skilled workmen only through competent instruction One of the first tasks of the Shipping board. therefore, was the creation of Division of Education and Training, which has supervised the establish MCnl Ol lIdluluS C6nltIS anu tue ut- Yelopment of instructors among the foremen and superintendents.
 Training of the various kinds of ship builders in the yards is accomplished by putting the men to work on produc tion jobs, under the supervision of a yard instructor. This yard instructor has full charge of gangs while they are learning. The efficiency of green gang under training will aver age about S0cc of finished workmen.
 Yard instructors are skilled mechan- ics trained in the teaching method. This training is given in a training center, where the mechanic is given an idea of instructional management. and how to get the instructions across effectively.
 The first training center was estab- lished at Newport News. To it were sent skilled mechanics, selected from the yards. They were given a six weeks course of training, eight hours day During the last part of this course they were obliged to spend for ty hours in the actual handling of gangs of green men. Yard instructors are drawn from a variety of trades,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

such as riveters. ship filters, ship car penters. caulkers. etc.
 Twenty-twO plants have sent men for training as yard instructors, PIG of these men have completed their training and "A are now in training.
 In addition 10 the training center established in Newport News. there are now several others established; at Hog Island. at Chester, Pa., at the Submarine Yard at Newark, N. J., and two special centers for the training of electric welders at Schenectady, N. Y. and at New York City.
 So far 13 yards have put in training departments. One yard instructor can train about 150 men each year. The period of training for green man va ries from two to eight weeks. One yard has already trained enough yard instructors in the training centers to turn out weekly 300 skilled mechanics within the yard.
 In addition to the training of green men, there exists the problem of talk ing men who are already skilled in all lied trades, but have never worked in shipyards, and making them into ship builders. This is called a Trade Con- version course and consists essentially of determining what supplementary work a skilled mechanic from the al- lied trades must have in order to give him the necessary knowledge to do work Special instruc- tors are employed in a number of plants 10 meet this situation.
 By training foremen and managers, the Shipping Board has been able to develop in year the building of wood en ships which had been a long lost art, and workmen in many yards have in efficiency more than 9 percent. Where we have efficient we have efficient work CTS" Chairman Hurley declared today. 'Ycu can't expect to have efficient wOrkmen in an inefficiently managed nor can you expect good re- sults Our shipyard workers gener- ally are as fine a body of men as is engaged in any industry in this coun- try. They are a patriotic, industrious group, and while in many yards they are not as efficient as we would like to have them, they are learning daily and are increasing their output. When the history of our shipbuilding pro gram is written. the American work men. the men who really built the ships, will be the men deserving of any credit that may be due"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

Terril, Fort Worth, Tex, were seri- ously wounded.
 No other man from Colorado, Texas, New Mexico or Arizona was named in the list
 Two marine corps casualty lists is- sued today contain 13O names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 30; died of wounds, 2; died of disease, l; wounded severe. ly, 92
 Corporal Brick A Goldbeck, Uvald ?, Texas, was killed in action.
 Corporal Floyd Arthur Force. Or ange. Tex, and Privates Charles J. Vanek, La Grange, Texas, Maurice w Hayes, Coppers Coal, Texas and Sam L. Weed. Corpus Christi, Texas, were wounded severely.
 No other man from Texas, Colorado. New Mexico or Arizona was named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
MINNESOTA PRIMARY RETURNS
Rv Review Leased -Wlrel

ST. PAUL, June 19.-A handful of votes tonight separated the democratic candidates for the gubernatorial nomi- nation
 Returns compiled from 2124 of 3119 precincts. and including forty of forty eight counties complete, gave Fred E. Wheaton of Minneapolis, 13,92S votes and Judge W. L. COmstOck of Mankota. 13,703. Returns from Mondays pri- mary for the republican candidates for governor showed practically no change in the majority for Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, who boiled 1S4.1S7 votes in 2676 precincts. Charles A. Lindbergh received 135,154 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
DE 4 Big Brother DE 4 Big Sister

Help the boy Cor girD help Uncle Sam"
 Here is the way to do it:
 Pick out an ambitious youngster. pledge him or her the first and last stamps in a thrift card. By this 50-cent contribution you are not only aiding the nations cause. but you are intoxicating thrift in the minds of the coming generation and giving the children an active interest in the war
 Sion the blank below and send it 10 the Big Brother and Sister Editor of the Bisbee Review.
 q hereby pledge my assist ance as a big brother or big sister to ........... (numberl children.
 Name.
 Address. If you have no children with whom to play big brother or big sister fill in the following blank:
 Please supply me with .... names of children to whom I may act as big brother or big sister,"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST
Rr Review Leased IYlre,

0Bv Review Leased Wires - WASHINGTON, June 19.-Today's army casualty list contained IA names divided as follows:
 Killed in action. 2S: died of wounds, 12; died of accident and other causes. 3; died in airplane accident, 2: died of disease, 8; wounded severely. S7; wounded slightly, l; missing in action, ]; prisoners, 2.
 Corporal Arthur W. Baker, Temple, Tex. was killed in action.
 Corporals John w Mccullough. Taibau. N M., and Robert l.. Wheat. Memphis, Tex. and Privates Joseph Rozanki. Englewood, Colo, and Harold
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

Complying with an order given by Judge Laine of the superior court of Greenlee county, Sheriff Slaughter destroyed about S4OOO worth of liquor that had been seized in raids on blind pig joints and from bootleggers. It was all whiskey and wine in barrels, bottles and kegs. This cleans out all the booze in the court house ex- cept that which is being held as ev:- dence against unconvicted prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN VESSEL HAS
 FIGHT WITH U-5OAT
CBv Review Leased WiraN

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 19.- Reports of a running fight of two hours. between the American steamer. Nebraskan. and a German submarine off the Virginia coast last Monday night were brought here today by an incoming vessel which received it by wireless from the Nebraskan The American vessel was undamaged and it reported that it's observers were un- able to determine whether any shot had struck the U-bOat
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
. USE ALIENS FOOT=EASE,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. Ifyou want rest feet, Aliens FOot=Ease. 1t instantly relieves soreness, and prevents blisters and callOus spOts Just the thing for Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. Try it to-day. Scld everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen $. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
e SVoT1S~sso . Ss706<VSSSo . :

To the fiowery kingdom of Japan we owe this pretty oriental lounging robe. It is a three-piece garment. The under gown is of white crepe embroidered with cherry blossoms, the second gown is of red crepe with a large leaf design and the outer or top kimona is of black silk crepe with pine embroidery in silver and white
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-12
PARSONS IN AIR
Also in Tanks in Getting Around Over
 the European Battle Fields.

Paris, Oct. 8. Correspondence of The Associated Press. s.)-Airplanes and tanks are being used by volun- teer chaNains and field secretaries with the Knights of Columbus, to serve the American soldiers over here.
 Two chaplains, the Rev. John Mo ran of Eugene, Ore, and the Rev. John Sullivan, of Tuckahoe, N. Y.. were the first priests to make their rounds by the air route. The Rev. Mir. Sullivan uses airplanes several times a week and thus is able to visit field hospitals within a radius of two hundred miles of his camp.
 Airplane transportation was used by the Rev. Mr. Moran for the first time when he received two calls to say field masses one Sunday morn ing The call came from villages fifty miles apart, where troops were bilieted. An aviation pilot solved the problem for Chaplain Moran by offering to take him to both places and he went. The result was field mass at one village at 6 o'clock in the morning and at another mass in the village fifty miles away at 7:30 a. III.
 The Rev. Edwin O'Hara, rector of the Cathedral at Portland. volun- teer chaplain for the Knights of Columbus used tank to fulfill an engagement to say mass to distant troops and a secretary went with him to supply the soldiers with box ing gloves and baseball material for use after the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-12
LAUGH AND JOKE
Are Two Main Diversions of Ameri- can Soldiers Wounded In Base
 Hospitals.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
 With the American Army in France Oct. 6---The laugh and the joke and the prank are not absent from the A1nerican military hospitals. There is suffering, of course, in these great
 splendidly equipped instituons, but even the shrapnel loaded American citizen soldier has his fun. One sur geon tells this story:
 When the lines of stretcher cases were being brought into his hospital tlie surgeons stood in the reception ward making quick examinations. One stretcher was brought silently in the form of soldier lying rigid un- der the blankets drawn over the head This is the sad sign of one who needs no more help. They motioned the bearers to set it aside in a corner and when the last wounded man had hecb looked over the surgeons rev erontly lifted the blanket from the face. The dead" man sat suddenly up with loud "boo" Then the "case' laughed, lay down and again drew the blanket over his face. They let him play his joke on others for a while, then sent him to ward to have some machine gun bullets pick ed out.
 Do you suffer very much, laddie?" asked a nurse of soldier who lay in his cot with white face and tight lips in an American field hospital.
 ''No, Miss, oh, mo-" was the shaky reply. we Marines don't suffer, you know" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-12
13 AMERICANS
 LOSE LIVES IN
 SEA ACCIDENT

Washington, Oct. 11.--1n a collision between the U. s. destroyer Shaw and cers and Il enlisted men of the des- s.soxer were lost. X Thirteen other members of the crew were injured.f
 The collision occurred in British waters.
 The destroyer was able to make port under her own steam, the navy department said tonight in announc- ing the collision, which according to reports, was caused by the jamming of the destroyers steering gear. Lieuts. George M. Parrot. Jr. of kins- ton. N C.; and J0hn D. Edwards of buckfoe Beach. Va, were the officers lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-12
WAR DOGS DINNER
 BELL IS A BOMB
Dcgs in Army Service Given Unusual, ii Not Strenous Training in
 Trenches.

A Dog Training Camp in France. Oct. g. Correspondence of The As sociated Press. IA war dogs dinner bell is a bomb. When all is ready for the meal, men standing near dug out craters close to the kennel throw in fused hand grenades, and right and left all over the place there are terrific explosions with clou0s of smoke and dust.
 The dogs are not frightened, for they have been taught that eXplo- sicns are merely the prelude to a meal. As the grenades go off the "d0G-men" run down the line, push ing each dogs plate of ssteaming food within reach. so that all are served at the same time.
 This training teaches the dogs, carrying messages at the front to lass through the heaviest barrage without fear, belieyeing that the only purpose of all the racket is to an- nounce his dinner. Arriving with the message at headquarters, the dos at once finds his waiting mas ter, who detaches the message from the collar acceptable and immediately rewards the animal with food. In this way communications can be maintained with advanced elements of troops without the sacrifice of human life.
 The advantages of dog messen- ge~ are many The dog of course runs much more quickly than man messenger. and presents far more difficult target for enemy snipers. In the case of small garrisons in out lying posts, the sending of soldier runners seriously weakens the fight ing power of the unit. besides ex- posing the messenger to all the perils of fire-swept zone Experience has proved that a combination of dos and carrier pigeon service is. if not more reliable than that of the hu- man runners. very much more eff. c:ent. "
 1t is of the utmost importance that the dog of war be safeguarded from all blandishments and tempta- ticns to finger among new-found friends, for everything depends, when he is released. upon his boltine straight back with his precious mes. sage to his master As food is the reward for faithful service, no one but the master may give the dog | even scrap of meat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-12
FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
 APPROVE WILSON'S COURSE.

Paris, Oct. (Havas. 1.-The ra- dical socialist group of the Chamber of Deputies has unanimously adopt ed resolutions wholly approving President Wilson's answer to the German peoce proposition.
 They laud the perspicacity with which he guarded against any armls- tica without practical proof of the sincerity of, the proposals
 The group. expressed it's desire to sect the war. r.energetically prosecuted with increased material means until the entente's conditions are accept ed by the enemy. so that the armies of vthe allies, pursuing their sue cesses will tbe able to bring about rapidly the downfall of imperialism and Hohenzollern pretensiDns to hegemony and win victory for De- mvcracy and freedom" '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-12
EIGHT MEMBERS OF TICONDEROGAC CREW
 SOLE SURVIVORS

(Continued from page one.)
 fred Maine,; John Condon, Wilmerd- ing, Pa.; Lynn Cochrane, Deleware, Ohio; Thomas Crane, Portsmouth, Va; Wm. Crawford, Juniata, Pa.; Ross Critser, Little Falls, N. Y.; Aloy- sius Crockwell, St. Peters, Mo-; Wal ter Croft, Harrison, N. r.; Edward Davis Warrenton, N. C.; Jasper Da. wis, Okolona, Miss; Henry Departhy, Valley Falls, R. l.; Paul Dickerson, Waxahachie, Texas; James Drout IT,, Cincinnati, Ohio; James Duncan, Coll umbia, s. C.; Harlie Durham, Pitts burg, Pa.; Ernest Detpont, Gorham, N. H.; Andrew Cunning, Herrin. H.; John Eannuci, Trenton Jet, N J.; John Elder, New York; Eanry Fender, Pitssburg, Pa.; William Ferry, Tren- ton, N. J.; Chas. Fisher, Fresno, Calf. Jos. Flaig, Baltimore, M. D.; Ernest Fuller, Springport, Mich; Chester Galetine, Skiatook Okla: Oscar Gid con, Granbury, Tex; William J. Golle, Philadelphia, Pa.; Eugene Gillespie, New York; John M. Glynn, Daven- port, Ia; Eugene Grafius, Montours- vile, Pa.; Gerald G. Graham, Milwau- kee; Chas. J. Graves. Worcester, Mass; Henry H. Graves, Jackson, Miss; Harry L. Haberlein, Allison Park. Pa; Alexander Haines, Maiden, Mass; Win. G. Harmon Birmingham, Ala; John w. Heater, Dawson, Neb.; Thomas J. Herbert, Baltimore; Orald- no P. Hickman, Washburn, Mo; Roy E. Hieber, Baltimore; Willard F. Holmes, Alton, N. Y.; Robt. s. Hood, Buffalo, N. Y.; Chas. Hudson, Schen- ectady, N. Y.; Frank T. Huson, Bal timore; Hubert A. Johnson, Wash ington D. C.; Isaac J. Jones, Jr., Camp Merritt, N. Y.; L. Harboner, Boston.
 Chester w. Wemm, Baltimore; Harvey Woodbridge, Baltimore. f Survivors.
 Lieut.. Commander James J. Madi- son, West Hoboken, N. J.; Ensign Gustave Ringelma, New York; En- sign Clifford Sanghove, Charleston s. C.; James B. Leonard, Pittsburg, Pa: Wallace Frank Enid. Okla; Geo. s. Happily, Waltham, Mass; Edward Wllloughby. Providence. R. l.; Nm. M Turner. tho record.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-12
Huns Withdraw Before Attacks
 of Americans
Admission of Official Ger man Report, of War Ac-
 tivities From Berlin.

Berlin Via London, Oct. 11-Amer- ican forces on the east bank of the river Mouse yesterday continued theil attack between Sivry and Haumont wood but the assaults were driven back says today's official statement issued by the German general head quarters staff.
 Between St. Etienne and the river Aisne, the war office said "our troops have been withdrawn accord ing to ,plan to positions in the rear"
 It adds that newly arrived troops are in fighting contact with the French and Serbian forces south of Nish.
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 Southwest of Douai, the enemy advanced to the attack against the Tortuduenne sector south of the Scarpe.
 Canadian regiments which endea- vored to advance beyond Seilly were thrown back with heavy losses.
 On the battlefield east of Cambrai and St. Quentin, strong attacks of the enemy against our new positions and outposts in the forefield broke down.
 The enemy has occupied approxi- mately the line of Waves, St. Vaast, the heights west of Solesmes and Le Cateau, west of the line of St. Soup let, Vaux-Andigny and Aisonville and to the west bank fthe Disc between Origny and La Fere.
 Partial enemy attacks near Ber- ry-Au-Bac on the Aisne on the Suip- pc and on the Arnes were repulsed.
 Between St. Etienne and the Aisne we withdrew our troops according to plan, undisturbed blythe enemy, to positions in the rear on both sides of the Grand Pre- and on the north bank of the Aire.
 "On the west bank of the Mouse the enemy again launched strong at tacks Twain on both sides of the Charpentry- Romagne road "On the east bank of the. Mouse the Americans attacked with strong for ces throughout the day between Sivry and Haumont wood.
 During September, 773 enemy air planes and 96 balloons were destroy ed on the west front.
 "In spite of enemy superiority in numbers we lost only 170 airplanes and 103 balloons"