davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Navy NEEDS ENGINEERS;
CHANCE FOR COMMISSION
Men With Technical Education
Wanted to Become Machinists'
Mates and Take Training.

The United states Navy needs men of
technical training. Those bctween the
ages Of twcnty.one and thirty have an
opportunity now Of obtaining commits
slons. A special appeal fpr such re-
crulta has been sent out from the head
quarters at No. - East 21d Street,
Men who are graduates Of n rccog-
nlzcd technical school are desired. They
must have completed n curse In steam
engineering. Applicants are enrolled Ms
mnchinists' mates. second class. for an
Intensive course OF study and those who
sucre sstully complete the curse are
commissioned onsisns for engineering
duties only
Commander W. T. Conn. In charge OF
naval recruiting In tho Metropolitan
District. also took occasion to-day to
deny reports that the navy Is not ac-
ccpting men OF draft are. All who OBJ
tain letters from their local boards can
enlist,
The Navy needs more men. Copper
smiths. electricians. m~achinlsts and
others are particularly desired.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
GERMAN PRESS JUSTIFIES
SINKING OF HOSPITAL SHIP
"If Torpetoed, 1t Was Most Prob
ably Rightly Done" Says One
Editor of Atrocious Deed.

AMSTERDAM. July 5-GerLaln
newspapers either Justify the tor
pedoing OF the hospital ship Liam J.
overy Castle or maintain that she
was mined.
The Cologne Zeitung says Z
learns the ship was in the barred
zone, inc remarks on the "nudaclty'
OF the assertion that tho German
commander tried to obli.erate traces
OF tho decd. The Cologne Volks-
zeitung thinks It supcrnuous to &c
produce details OF the commanders
conduct as published in England.
and regards It aS significant that
the vessel carried such u large crew
as 16i."
Under the heading "a Shamolesl
English Lie" tho Rheiulsche West.
faellschc Zcitung OF Essen contends
that the vessel probably struck n
mine, but even II she was torpe-
docd, IL was most probably rightly
done, rs most oversee hospital ships
are armed"
The evening world., 1918-07-05
FIRST AMERICAN CAPRONI
IN GREAT SPEED FLIGHT
Airphne With Three Liberty Motors
Makes Extraordinary Test at
Mineola.

Tho first American built Caproni
battlcplane made its first flight yes-
terday at Mineola. with an Italian
pilot. II circled over the Long Island
aviation field at nearly 40 miles an
hour. The three Liberty motors that
propel It thrummed loudly in the ears
OF a distinguished company of Allied
aviation experts who gathered for the
flight.
Lieut.. Glno OF tho italian Royal
Flying Corps was the pilot. Tho
speed his three Liberty Motors at
tanned was said to be extraordinary
for such n heavy machine. though 1t
carried n light load
Watching the night were JOHN d.
Ryan, Director OF the Bureau OF Air
craft Production: w. c. Potter.
member OF the Aircraft Board: Com
mander Briggs OF the British air
forces; Major Falchi. an Italian Ak
pert: Major Tappi. lead OF tho
Italian Aviation Mission: Capt
D'Annunzlo and Lieut.. Belloni. rep
rescntatives OF Caproni In the United
States, and tho aviation comma
ders at Mlncola. .
The evening world., 1918-07-05
GIRL WEARS WAR
CROSS Of FRANCE
HER FIANCE WON
Corpl. John Furey of New
York Was Decorated for
Bravery in Trench Raid.

The most precious possession Miss
Margaret Leydcn Of No. 1 West 10th
street has is a French War Cross,
which she years always pinned to her
coat. The Cross was won by hci
lance, Corpl. John Furcy Of Company
H.. 1G5th Infantry.
Furcy and c'ght OF his comrades. to-
gather with two officers, were dec
GRATED by France following a raid on
German trenches on May 20. Either
through modesty or fear OF the cen
sorship, nc has given only mcagrc do
scriptions OF tho engagement in let
tors to Miss Lcydcn. lie simply stated
that many Germans were Killed or
wounded and that War Crosscs were
awarded In recognition OF the Amcri-
cans bravery lie scnt his Cross TO
Miss Lcydcn rs Honn as he received IL,
and promised that twenty more like
IT Will bo sem to you before the war
is over"
Furcy's letters 70 Miss Lcydcn are
fun OF enthusiasm for the work be-
ing done by the American soldiers
in France.
81 am fighting hard for my country
and YOU" h" wrote her last month.
adding that ne had been through ten
battles. In which not ono member OF
his company hld been wounded. Ills
cousin. barney lUrcy, however, was
gasscd while fighting with another
company OF the 1G5th and is now
recovering in a hospital.
Turcy, who is twenty nine years
old. came to New York from ireland
six years ago and enlisted IN the
Gosh when the United States entered
the war, lie had previously served
some time in the English Army His
home in New York was AZ No. 400
West 4Gth street. lie and Miss
L"ydcn plan to De married after the
war.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
BOY MISSING IN ACTION
TRUSTED TO GOD TO BRING
HIM BACK SAFE FROM FRONT
Private Mailman of Brooklyn Wrote
His Father in May He Was
in Fit Condition.

Private Martin J. Ha!llnan Of No. 80
Schenectady Avenue. Brooklyn. re-
ported as missing In action in France on
June s. enlisted on July 20. 1917. and was
sent 70 the Twenty-thlrd Infantry a,
Syracuse. He sailed for France on
March IS and there was transferred to
the Ninth Infantry, one brother. Wal
ter. IS in the Aviation Service in France
and another, Eugene. who was drafted
on June S. and sent to Camp Upton. Is
now a sergeant In a letter to his
father dated May ., Martin said;
Have arrived safe and sound. l am
looking up Walter. / would love to see
him. | hope he likes this life as much
as | do. We are all in tit condition and
will 20 to the front any day. hope and
trust God will bring me back to safety,
so that ! may write a long letter to
you telling OF my adventure. II II Is to
be one, Has Eugene enlisted yet? II
not. tell him to get busy"
H~allinan's mother Is dead. lie was
graduated from Public School No. SO,
and was a conductor on the b., r. T.
before he enlisted.
Mrs. Charles Deiters OF No. SOS Court
Street. Brooklyn, has received word
The evening world., 1918-07-05
F|REMEN HONOR
BOY MASCOT Who
DIED IN FRANCE
Engine Co. No. 9 Half MaStS
Flag for Abraham Brown
Grew Up" in Fire House.

The name ~. Brown appears In
the casualty list printed to-day N
having been killed by accident in
Franc lie was Abraham Brown. son
of Mrs. Abraham Brown OF No. 50
East Broadway. and for many years
was the mascot OF Engine Company
No. .. In East Broadway. The nag
on the tower Is at half stan to-day IN
his honor. for all Of the hremen had
known him sincs he was a curly
headed boy. and he practically grew
M In the Arc house.
Brown was eighteen years old and
a member OF the 2sth Infantry. He
Joined the colors more than a year
ago. In the first American drive his
regiment captured n town from tho
Germans. His brother. David. Is in
the l0ith Field Artillery. o.
Private Joseph J. Thowlatch. men
toned as severely wounded, was born
In Italy. but came TO this country
when four years old. His mother
lives Mt No. e6l First Avenue. He is
in an artillery regiment.
Nothing could be learned at the ad-
dresses given OF George Ashe. No. ~
Trinity Place. killed in an accident.
and Joseph Sammartine. No. 3l5 Mel
rose Street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
new YORK SERGEANT,
DEAD OF WOUNDS, WAS
BUT 20 when DRAFTED
HerolI Gave His Age as II When
He Accepted Position With State
Hospital for Insane.

WI ' N-AAA'AA "
Hospital for Insane.
Seret. John j. Herold jr. OF No. 4cd
West 10th Street, who is reported in
to-day's casualty list as having died
OF wounds received In action. had the
distinction OF being but twenty years
old and yet was drafted last Septem-
Der. His father refused TO allow his
son to enlist without his permission
when war broke out and Sergt.
Herold accepted a position with the
State Hospital for Insane, giving
his age as tw~enty-one. He registered
IN June. 1917, aud was Immediately
placed in Glass /. lie was sent 20
Yaphank In December and vent TO
France in March. in the meantime
being made a corporal and sergeant
He was attached 70 the S0sth Regi-
ment, Company c, when he died Jane
% from wounds. He was always
anxious TO got into the service, ac-
cording TO his sisters. For years as
a boy he had been a Boy Scout. Three
sisters, a brother, Anthony. and his
father, John Hcrold, survive him.
Anthony. who is twenty-eight years
Old. served in Troop NJ, 18th Cavalry,
stationed at Fort Sheridan, from 1909
10 1912.
Private James Joseph Kcough, nine
teen. reported killed in action, came
to the United States from England
when sixteen years old.
KcouFh Joined the Ninth Coast Ar
tillcry and trained at Fort Slocum. He
obtained n transfer to the 18th Infan-
try Company +. and was sent TO Fort
Douglas. Ariz. lie was in France
more han n year when killed.
Relatives OF the dead man could no:
be located at the address given, No. c35
West 10th Street. A sister, Mss Marie
Keough. who was located working in
a candy store in Barclay street, first
heard OF her brothers death from an
Evening World reporter.
No word had been received from
Kcough since he went t. France, &C
cordiag 10 his aunt. Mrs. Jay Farrell.
80. 27G goth Street. Brooklyn. with
whom he made his home before he en-
Hated Kcoush IS ono Of twelve chill
dren. lie has n cousin who Is a mem
Der Of the Seventh Kings Liverpool
Regiment. British Army,
The evening world., 1918-07-05
BOY OF II CONTRACTOR
FOR BRITISH GOVERNMENT
WITH 10 ON HIS PAYROLL
Youngster Who Earned $3.50 a
Week Two Years Ago Now Man
ufacturer of Airplane Parts.

I ONDON. June - (Corrc-
spondence OF Associated
Press).-A boy OF seventeen
who is n Government contractor
with eleven men and eight women
on his payroll Is one Of the mus
ual figures Of the a
The young magnate IL Robert
Scott and two years ago he was
earning $3.50 n week in a machine
shop. Later he and another boy
formed a partnership TO manufac-
ture nuts and screws. The part
ner Joined the army last year.
Scott then Invested all his saw
ings In machinery and opened a
shop for the manufacture Of air
plane parts and soon obtained
Government work.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
LORD DERBY THANKS D. S.
FOR SPANKING" BRITAIN
AND TEACHING HER LESSON
Declares Revolution Showed Eng
land How to Treat Her Colonies,
and Now They Fight for Her.

DARIS. July 6-Lord Derby.
tho British Ambassador to
France. broke a British
precedent yesterday by attending
a celebration in honor Of Ame-i-
can independence. lie was at the
luncheon Of the American Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Ambassador sharp. for0f merica,
remarking his presence. sHd:
I congratulate him. I con-
graduate tho great country
which he represents. II II in
keeping with tho British spirit
OF fairness. We know now why
England Is 70 great.
The audience arose cheering Lord
Derby. In his reply he said:
As In the days OF my youth q
teacher spanked me. saying:
You will thank me later for
this | say now that | wish to
thank America for the best
licking we ever got. II has done
us both n lot OF good. We ara
grateful to you because that
licking taught us how 10 treat
our children: 1t Is the reason
why we now have Australia
and Canada, and even South
Africa. fighting beside us to-
day.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Mig shipment Of Caucasian Cotton
for Central Powers.

AMSTERDAM, July Seven thou
sand tons OF raw Caucasian cotton. h
be divided among Hungary. Austria and
Germany, have been shipped from
ITlnis, according to.a report from Buda-
pest. Twenty-siX freight cars OF the
inest wool, 1t Is added, already have
arrived In Budapest
The evening world., 1918-07-05
U. S. ARMY DROPS CROSS
AS BADGE OF CHAPLAIN.
win Use Shepherds Crook to OBJ
viate Any Objection From
Jewish Rabbis al Front.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-To obviats
any controversy that might arise BY
reason Of Jewish chaplnins Directing to
wearing the cross as insignia. the War
Department has decided TO adopt the
shepherds crook as the regulation mark
Of army chnplains. The shepherds
crook was the insignia used until 1898
by crapla.nS IN the army, but at hat
time the cross was determined to be the
most symbolic decoration OF the army's
clergy.
The Department will announce soon
the size and design OF the new insignia.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
500 DRAFT MEN HERE
CALLED FOR CLERICAL DUTY
Limited Service Contingent to Go
to Jacksonville, Fla, July Is
$50 From Connecticut.

WASHINGTON. July 5-Proyost
Marshal Gen. Crowder to-day issued a
call for 300 general military service
men from Alaska and $50 limited ser
Vie" men from New York and Conncc-
tleut 70 act as clerks. The 300 men
from Alaska win entraln towhrd the
last OF this month for Fort william
Seward. H,incs, Alaska: 500 limited
service men are TO cntraln from New
York on July - Tor Camp Joseph
Johnatoa, Jacksonville, Fla, and $50
limited service men 10 70 from CON
necticut ON the same date for Camp
Melgs. Wa,hlngton. -. c.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
TWO NEW YORK SOLDIERS
AMONG DEAD IN CASUALTY
LIST OF e FROM FRONT
SEVERELY.

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. A. Mortimer Van Ostrand,
Lewiston. idaho.
Privates Roy f.. Lambert, Roseville.
Cal; Carl A. Olsen, Harrington, Neb.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut. Leonidas b. Faux. Monroe.
La.
Private Harold Deiters, No. $50
Court Street, Brooklyn.
Private Mather DE Saint Crolx, Sa-
vannah. n. Y.
Private Martin 3. Mailman, No. $50
Schenectady Avenue, Brooklyn.
Private Willis +. Snowman. Blue
Hill. Me.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Private John l.. Whalen. Boston.
Mass.
NOTE-Previous Reported Missing
Now Reported Discharged to Depot
Division for Duty.
Private Robert s. Niver, No. ioi
Hudson Street. Hartford. Conn.
The list given out yesterday was as
follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
JACKSON. r., Colorado Springs. Col.
Civilians.
COOPER: IT,. Riverside. Ill
SMITH, H., Nynck, n. Y.
Privntes.
pRIDGENHAGEN. A.. Sturgeon Bay.
RR CoEGsFot 4. T. =. a. A'h fsIi,s 5; B; Pa.
SULLIVAN. 6. r.. Butte. Mont.
WEST. r r.. Oliver Springs. Tenn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privat-s.
DELBEATO. H.. Pachlno. Italy.
ROGERS F. Giasdrummond. Ireland.
street. brooklyn.
ToNETTl. A.. ,Millsboro, Pa
WILLIAMS. l.. r.. Yoder. Kan.
DIED or DISEASE.
Wagner.
ELSToN, T. H.. osweEo. ore.
Prtvates.
REv1LACQUA. ColfaH. cal.
CARPENTER. G. s. Littleton. ". II.
HOWELL. ID. G., Nclsonvil,e. O.
O'NEAL. H.. Columbus. Ca.
DIED OF ACCIDENT, &C.
P%riSates.
AsHE. c., No. u Trinity PIncc. New
RRNhI;LAT. 7. L.. Plaza. N. d.
btOwN, A., No. % East broadway,
New York.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
s~crGcnnts.
MARTIN. J., Mount Carmel. Pa.
NARBROUGH. r., Lamar. Ala
Corporais.
LEWIS. J., Clinton. Ind.
SHERMAN. =. r., Hartford. Conn.
Pri'ntes.
BEAIER, A., MOhntun, la.
rOSGROVE. n. A., Philadelphia.
Hl;NHl, \. NJ, Bowling Green. y.
GoOpNOUGH, L. n. Grccnvillc. S c.
KNiNrLAi A.. Gilbert, Minmn.' men
LEHMAN. ". O., Detroit. Mich.
LONG /, j.. Hagerstown. Md.
1t NDEGARD. q. H., Chicago.
MATSON, l.. A.. Hatfield, Ark.
M4TAN, j. y @Lonlayille. Ky.
SiiIEiE.EEEENniEfRjdER. 4. r." Troy M's 5.
SULLIVAN, J, T.. Butte, Mont.
TuOWLATCII. }. j., No. o6I First
Avenue, New York.
VANCE. T.. don't. Italy.
WENDELL. f. NJ. Houghton Lake,
WHITEHEAD. W. Gienavo.. sasl,.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
HOOPER. T.. Baltimore. o.
Private.
MACElIlA. j., Havana, Cuba
PRISONER.
Lieutenant.
LEYSUN. r. W, Boston. Mass
CONNECTION.
Private.
GREEN. L. NJ. Bristol, Conn. Prevl-
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Private Keogh Killed in Action
and Sergt. Herold Died
of Wounds.
DISEASE TOLL is TWO.
Brooklyn Boys Reported Miss
ing in Action in Names
Cabled by Pershing.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The army
casualty list to-day contained TWEEN
ty-three names, divided as follows:
Killed In action, Ave: died Of
wounds, seven: died OF accident and
other causes. one; died OF disease,
two: wounded severely, three; miss
. ing in action. Ave.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private James J. keogh, No. 235
West 18th Street, New York.
Privates Christopher Martin. Butte,
Mont; Fred Clinker. Terry. Mont;
Roswell L. Sleeves. Derby. Conn;
George l.. Zorncs. Kehoe, Ky.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
serut. John J. Herold jr- No. 426
West 4oth Street, New York.
Corpl. Leon A. Baribaul- Spring
neld, Mass.
Privatcs Francisco di Crcsco. Sora,
Italy; John Dulala, Barcoon, Russia;
Joseph Kotlyn. Cleveland. o.: Gott-
fred Schwemmer, North Milwaukee,
wis; Frank s. Snyder. Meadow
brook. W. Va
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt. John w. Raezer. San An
tonic, Tex.
Private Orazio IONA, SAINTS Saba.
Italy.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Private Louie Bcrnstetter. Fedora,
The evening world., 1918-07-05
4, =. Soldiers 20 Supervise Panama
Elections.

PANAMA, July 5.-It was announced
At the American Legation here to-day
that American soldiers would supervise
the elections Tor the Panama. National
Assembly on sunday, This action was
taken at the request Of both the polltl-
cal parties, TO insure a chance for all
to vote.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
BARTHOu IMPRESSED
BY AMERICAN FORCES
Former Premier Impressed by
Strength and Determination of
Yankee Soldiers in France.

PARIS. July Louis Barthou. the
former Premier. who has Just re-.
turned from a visit to the American
front, says in a statement to tho
Matin:
II am filled with wonder with what
! have seen and heard. All my hopes
were exceeded. | found tho Com
mandcr in Chief serious, conscientious
and ~fnrsccing. The physical strength,
moral firmncss and calm determine
ton Of the soldiers impressed me
deeply. / was especially struck with
the headquarters STATS, where very
thing IL organized for m%cthodical und
rapid work"
The evening world., 1918-07-05
long Island city Man Injured
with Canadians.

OTTAWA, ont. July THE follow
ing Americans are mentioned in to-day's
Canadian casualty list: Died Of Wounds
"a. clark. Anderson. Ind. Killed In
Actlon-LIeut. -. l. Reynolds, Ruther-
ford. y. j. Died-B, j. Day, Detroit,
Wounded-H. Glasgow, Niagara Falls,
y. j., II. T. Miller Waterloo, la. Burns
.-B. i. Mccormack, Long Island CITY.
81, Y. Ill-W. g. Duncan, Rochester.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
FIELD NAMED FOR BOILING,


WASHINGTON, July b.-The army
flying field IN this city, which serves
rs the terminal OF the New York
Philadelphia Washington aerial mail
service. has been named Boiling Field.
In memory OF Col. Rynal 9. Boiling o:
New York. who was KILLED in action in
France during the German drive last
March.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

from the War Department that her son
Paul was missing after an engagement
on June s. Paul was only fifteen years
old when he Joined the 49th Infantry IN
Syracuse last June. lie sailed for
France IN September. Deltcrs attended
Public School No. y before his enlist
ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
BABY CHIICMS
For Sale or Exchange

AM LOCATED permanently in Ari- zona and will trade my beautiful Los Angeles residence property for a min ing property of genuine merit. Need not be developed but must have real earmarks of a mine. Might entertain stock. but not on wild cat property. Value of my property. $2O.000 cash. Would take up to s10.00O or more. Would prefer shipping proposition. Box h7-C Republican. if
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

MEN OVER 31 or exempt from draft for special railroad inspection work
 Good salary and expenses to start. Travel. Unusual chance for advance ment. You can learn this in few months study at home with position assured upon satisfactory completion of work. Write for explanatory book let P. l. Frontier Preparatory School, Buffalo, N. Y. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

WANTED-EXperien auto and tractor salesman; must haXe $500 in cash to pay on demonstrator. We sell on terms; makes it easy for you. Ad- dress Box PIG. Republican. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

U6dItIS lIIttII UI dIIy UIItT IIIle. SdIeS-
 men paid on commission basis, draw ing account. Exclusive territory
 given. References required. Alu- minum Products Co. of the Pacific Coast Oakland. Cal. Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

WANTED-(By man not subject to drafD concrete work, 15 years eX
 perience in all classes concrete con- struction; reinforcing and finishing. Best of references from present en- plorerS and oth.i large corporations in Arizona. Box SAC Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Wanted-Help, Female

FIVE 4-ROOMED APARTMENTS, s6300; all modern, built-in features
 Rents for SIT per month at present low rentals. Could bring at least s20 more per month. $500 cash, balance $500 per wear or terms to suit E. F. Pas COG, 302 N. Central. hb
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

t0II1 odI IIITISS UVptIIu SOIeIy on the man. Part or full time. Men of energy and ambition are invited to write. B. x c. Sales Co.,, 7I9 E. 18th street. Kansas City, Mo. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

WANTED-First- class auto repair
 mechanics. None but first class need apply. 65 cents per hour. Howard | Garage, 25 North Second St 6bg
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

GOOD dressmaker wants sewing in homes during dull season. Mrs. Dod- son. Box 99C. Republican. T
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

| WANTED-Experien real estate
 man to run my office. 15 N. Central
 Ave. Y. L. Holmes, Cor. First St. and l Van Buren. Phone 1406 If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

WANTED-An electric fan durins the summer months. Phone 33S2. bi
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
EXCELLENT EXCHANGES


 10 acres on Indian school road, near car line; fine. siX-room modern home; well; tank and outbuildings; all in cul- tivation to cotton, maize and alfalfa; plenty of shade; a fine property. Price S7000. Will take small house in town for part payment; balance long time.
 20 acres near Comeback road-just cut 50 tons hay. A water right; good soil. Price $500 per acre. Will take city property and if deal made this week will throw in hay. Here's a snap get busy.
 75 acres northwest; within three miles of town fine land; A water; all in cultivation. At S350 per acre it is the cheapest piece of land in the neghborhood. Will trade for good city improved or vacant-prefer several va cant corners suitable for flats.
 Shake off this summer lethargy and get busy and trade your property. If it is a little difficult 10 find a cash buyer right now, why not let us put you in touch with people who have what you want in the way of city or coun- try. improved and vacant. Come in and talk it over, instead of 'raving' about the weather-the office is cool and comfortable.
 DAVE REALTY COMPANY 126 N. Central Ave. Phone 3599
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

BARBER wanted, S22 week guar | antee. C. $. Mosier, Phone 72, | Tempe. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU-ALL KINDS OF HELP FUR WISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. IF so. 1ST STREET. PHONE TITS. If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Half of a large ground floor office room, near the heart Of business district. Box 47G. Rep. tr
 FOR RENT-Three office rooms, second floor Stroud building, 27 N. Central Ave. Will rent singly or to- gether. Inquire room POI Stroud Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

WHAT HAVE YOU to trade for $500 equity in beautiful brick, pebble dash Groom house with hardwood floors. well loacted? Can get possess sion June 15 or rent for $92 per month. Will take livestock or might consider good auto. Address, Box soc. Repub- lican
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

MEN-Age II to 45. Experience un- necessary. Travel, make secret investi- cations. reports. Salaries, expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency. 197 St. Louis. if
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

TUX ENCHANGE-A flne [ room house and acres of land with beauti- full old shade. close to Phoenix. Value S5500.0O. Rented for $500 per year; no incumbrance; want property within 20 miles of Los Argeles, preferably acre. age. Address Owner, Postoffice Box 1342 Phoenix bs
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
For Rent-Land
For Miscellaneous

PIANOS FOR RENT-Lightning De- livery Co. bg Do not walt tln .omorrow-pnone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
 FOR SALE OR LEASE
 Il acres in cotton, 10 acres plowed for maize. $50 cash will handle. See
 W. R. ROBINSON,
 With L. w. McAdams Real Estate Co.,,
 35 Commercial Hotel block. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-A boy who knows the city and how to run Ford. Call at 327 w Wash. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

GOOD ROOM HOUSE in Los An geles, all modern, close to park on bus mess section, shade and fruit trees, to exchange for Phoenix residence or close acreage. 2I29 West Adams r