davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-11

training approved by the general staff
Of the army will be inaugurated, and
every student will be under strict military
discipline. eating and sleeping IN barracks
instead Of the dormitories.
After the first year of training, which
will be obligatory upon all freshmen. Il
will be optional with the men whether
they desire to continue or u 60 Into he
four-year academic course.
The military course Is so arranged that
a freshman entering college at the normal
age will have completed It and become
eligible for his degree by the time he
reaches draft age.
The wa department sometime g made
it possible for any college having a reserve
officers training corps TO adopt the sys-
tenn to go into effect at Princeton. Yaies
Amherst and other institutions arc under.
stood to, be considering it's adoption.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-11
"Them Damned Germans"
From the Kansas CITY Star

rTOTE tH6 NINSIS CITY otdr.
At a railroad station in Kansas a young
Mennonite got IN the train. The tears
were running down his cheeks as he sat
down next to a traveller, who inquired
what the trouble was. The story came
out frankly between gulps. Dad had 30
acres of fine wheat and nobody to get it
in. Just at a time hen the boys serv-
ices were most necessary them damned
Germans were dragging him off to war.
Give him a gun and let him get ovtr to-
France and he'd pay them damned Ger
mans for what they mad done to dads
30 acres. ht i ,N1 ~F1
There was no blame for the government
or the selective draft. Instinctiyely the
young man a put the responsibility pre-
cisely where It belonged.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-11
Princeton Military School.

From the New York World.
Princeton university Is to become q
military school. A three-year course Of
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-11

CONTINUED Next WeAkl
- -
Smyrna times., 1918-02-06
Csc Shirt Sale

Makers seconds and broken
lots: 81 to So. so grade in every
size, I31a to IS. Not many
of any one kind, but some of
every size.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-06
Special Sales

Cleanup and unloading bar
gain goods That will cost much
more next season.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
LulGher Bargains

Here are a few selected buys giving you an idea of what we have to offer you. If we cannot supply your wants, you are in bad.
 l acre with 5 room modern brick house and garage, screen porch, cleo tricity, fruit. Not too far out. A good buy. $4500.00.-14.
 acres with room modern house. All fenced. Well and engine. A city farm. s4500.00-l2.
 10 acres with new room house, screen porch, good we'll shade, etc. Dandy buy. $4OOOOO-7.
 20 acres of the finest alfalfa land to be found. All fenced, on car line No buildings. Just think of it. $30O.00 an acre.-23.
 40 acres, fenced and cross fenced, near Fair Grounds. Good house and other buildings. s315 an acre-16. so acres, all in alfalfa, on car line Good house. Ideal place. sSOO0O an acre-1.
 80 acres in maize and pasture. Good house. well fenced. s200.00 an acre.. 80 acres, good level land, good water Only $5O00 an acre and terms.-15. 160 acres on Indian School road, HOO tons of alfalfa already cut. This is surely a money maker. s350.00 an acre. -16
 Bert F. Hahn, with
 LUTHER REALTY COMPANY no North Central Ave. Phone 170S CASA GRANDE VALLEY IF YOU WANT LAND RELINQUISHMENTS 80 A. under canal, ..........S 750.00 160 A, fine soil .............. 100000 160 A. northeast ....... S00.00 32O A. 8 dandy ...... 2000.O .O0 16O A, special ................ 32O.OO
 PATENTED LAND
 160 with improvements, $50 per A. 320 fully equipped, $50 per A. 160, some improvements. s25 per acre. Other bargains and state land at $1.0O to S10.00.
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY g N. 1st Ave. Creighton Bldg.
 (
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
For Sale-Real Estate -~>~>~~>>~~~~~--N-------->, Square Deals ''
LEASES

LEASES
 600 acres in crops, 400 in mesquite to be cleared and put into crop. This is positively some of the very finest land in Arizona, it will grow immense crops of anything you wish to plant on it. It is irrigated by two immense pumps lifting the water Is feet out of the Gila river, source of water that never fails, is inexpensive, and is the finest, richest irrigation water in the state. These 15-inch centrifugal pumps are driven by 50 h. p. twin engines, in- terchangeable one with the other. This is one of the greatest cotton growing propositions that can be found any where. Then if you are a livestock man and do not care to bother with cotton, look at the possibility of grow ing feed on this entire acreage, filling 100 silos, ranging your cattle on the thousands of acres of free open range surrounding this fertile feeding pen on three sides, and then bring your cat tie into this feeding pen for the fin ishing touches. We will lease this to you for s12.5O per acre. Where can you beat it? Come in and learn all about this proposition.
 520 acres of extra good land; is well improved, in every way, lots of fine all falfa, fine cotton land, maize or any thing else you wish to grow, under the Buckeye canal; is about the best prop osition under that system. This land is in fine shape, no leveling, no Johnson grass to fight, but a dandy good place to farm. Will give term lease for $20 per acre.
 80 acres, south of Glendale. good house, well, fruit, shade, alfalfa "A" water, nothing to cause you worry, but a good clean, level ranch to make you money. Will give lease up to five years. $37.5 per acre.
 40 acres. south of Glendale. we'll inn proved, "A" water, good clean land, needs no specific description, as the To- cation tells you that it is wogth the money. $40 per acre.
 We have all sizes of ranches from one acre up, and at prices as well bal anced with the quality of the land as anyone, and can give as good terms as anyone. We will willingly show you anything in the valley that you wish to buy. We do not care where it is, how big or little it is, just so you want to buy. List with us and watch results. We are wide-awake, we have gotten rid of our sleeping chair so there is no one asleep in our office anymore Just listen and you will hear of us sell ing or leasing something right along SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY co.
 IT W. Adams. Phone 1997
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 25 acres, miles from center of Phoenix Price only s225.00 per acre. Terms will suit you. .., 40 acres NE; "A1' land; now in al- falfa. This is a good buy. See us about this.
 80, NV; "A1"- cotton land; "A" water; good buildings. Price $275.00 per acre. Terms are righa
 
 120 acres Al" alfalfa and cotton ranch; can't be beat in the Salt River Valley; S300.00 per acre. We have a splendid list of good ranches. See us and we will show you
 BROUGHT & WILLARD Phone 1853. 130 N. Central Ave. l
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

FOR SALE-320 acres of as fine rich silt loom land as there is in Arizona, sub-irrigated. Plenty river water, all fenced with good fence. Will sell all or one-half. Price is right. Terms good See MT. Edwards, 1904 w. Wash ingtOn at once m
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

~ Very Attractive Well-Built 2-Story Modern Home With Basement House is Now Being Repainted and Renovated Throughout-The Ground is 75x215 Feet-The Rear is Fenced and Covered with Fruit and Shrubhery-and Lots of Flowers Home Builders Terms. 
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel. 1894 124 N. 1st Ave.
 L
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 LOOK IF OVER NOW
Lmther Bargains

I acre with house and cement blocks on ground for another house. $500 gets it'll.
 1 acre and beautiful place on N. Gen. ter. This is an Al location. Only s3SO0. 10.
 l acre chicken ranch on car line, nice little house, coops, chicken runs, etc. $500. $500 cash. A good buy.-5. Nice brick house in blocks of car line at S2S0O. This is worth the money and in a short f,nna will be worth more --14Q.
 rarty wishes to trade acreage for hou3 and lot. This is good property we have a good house just remod- eled on car line that is darT buy at S2O00. $500 cash.-5.
 SEE MCDANIEL
 LUTHER REALTY co. no N. Center St. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Auctions
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-5, 10 or IS acres, miles east of Center street on Mcdowell road Finest location in the valley. G. w Shurts. FOR SALE-40 acres, all loose loamy soil Been in alfalfa. "A water. Splendid location close to Chandler, only S2000O per acre, s2,O00.0O cash, balance long time. Hard to duplicate this bargain. P. O. Box IA, Chandler
 Ariz. bs
 5000 down this week and 5000 in six months buys five acres, now in beautiful stand cotton, 215 miles from Fair Grounds. Hickey & Hickey, 30 W 1st Ave. in Taylor Paper Store. k
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Lmfher Bargains

SO acres for lease, in excellent con dltion. now in cotton. alfalfa and Kaf- fir corn. Good 4-room house and good well of water. Price $40 per acre, half cash. Balance to be arraigned. There is no Johnson grass on this farm. See Dowding, with
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 l10 \. Central Ave. Phone 170S. IL
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
For Rent-Misceilaneous

FOR RENT-Piano, to responsible party. 1012 E McDowelI.
 FOR RENT-A restaurant running S250.0O to SS00.00 a month. fully equipped. s25.o0 a month. John King. Seligman AriZ 11k
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

ONE of the best 50 acre pieces in the valley. 7-room house, fine shade, c. acre orchard. Glendale city water, piped over place. A real bargain We'll. Drop in and let me tell you about it.
 An so in this neighborhood with fair improvements, fine soil. at much less than $500 per acre.
 A SO acre tract in Cartwright sec tion, going at sacrifice See Frank E. Bellamy. with Ruggles & Haskell. 2l x. 1st Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
For Sale-Houses

$500 CASH, balance sS0 per month New 5-room bungalow. block to car line. Price $2250 See Johnston, 31 N. 1st Ave l
 SPECIAL BARGAINS
 Dandy 4-rooms and screen, modern bungalow, furnished, located in fine location, northeast. s1300, $700 cash.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 3 W Adams k
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Wanted-Real Estate,

l WANT TO buy ors lease, from owner, to 20 acres, north of Camel back road. State fully what you have. Address SV, Republican.
 WE HAVE a man in the office who has s2O00 cash, and will pay as much as S5OOO for we'll improved, well located 20 acres. If you have something worth the money and want to get rid of it. phone Neblett. with Getsinger. dn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Lot 20 of Mckinley Park, Phoenix, Arizona. Will accept Liberty bonds. Make me an offer. Ad dress Box S4, San Bernardino, Calf.
 It FOR SALE-4-room modern brick cottage, with bath and front porch and extra screen; 742 W. Fillmore; s2,650 E. E. Pascoe. 302 N. Central ave. If
 FOR SALE BY OWNER 22 acres of land, IA 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 pump. modern outside buildings. Will sell crop and all. A mile from paved street on Grand Ave.
 PHONE 21R3
 MARTIN H. ANDERSON III
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

80 acres, south of Glendale good house, well, fruit, shade, alfalfa, "A" water, nothing to cause you worry, but a good clean, level ranch to make you money. Will give lease up to five years. $37. 50 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

40 acres, south of Glendale well inn proved, "A" water, good clean land, needs no specific description, as the To- cation tells you that it is worth the money. $40 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Lufher Bargains

70 acres with best of silt soil, big farm house. Large water tank with ndmill and gas engine. 50-ton silo, COW barn for 30 COWS, cement floor. 70 acres in cotton, 20 in alfalfa. Look folks: II head of select milk COWS, god work horses and all farm imple- ments goes with the pdec at 12,OOO. Cash S5000.-21.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizona Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

110 N. Central Ave Phone 170S. 1t
 SPECIAL BARGAINS 10 acres. S1a miles out, in good To- cation; $500 will handle.
 @-acre chicken ranch, well located, north: 4-room house; s1S5O; s350 cash. Mir Lindsey, with Holt Realty Co.,, 3 v. Adams k
 SUBURBAN HOMES acres on Mcdowell Road 4-room house, young orchard, alfalfa and maize. s2500; terms.
 10 acres, located close in; no better soil in the valley; good house. garage barn, orchard, well fenced, nearly all in fine alfalfa. This place is first e ass. s4500; terms.
 20 acres, 4 miles out near school: fine sandy loam soil, good house, or clard. barn, alfalfa and maize. s6500; terms.
 These and many other fine suburban homes in any size tracts.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 3 w Adams k
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

ONE OF THE BEST buys in the valley. Is acres, s175 per acre. Az miles from Phoenix. See Palmer, IS South Central.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
CAMP HANCOCK RECORD
Not One Death in One Hundred
Gases Of Pneumonia.
lFron the Augusta Chronicle.l

(From the Augusta ChrOnicle.)
One hundred cases of pneumonia since
fdeath is the latest health record that
Camp Hancock officers are boasting OF.
The splendid record has been achieved
through diligence and skill of officers al
the base hospital, according to Lieut.
Col William j. Croolston division sani-
tary surgeon.
Pneumonia has been prevalent
other southern camps and that Cam
Hancock should escape the ravages of the
malady despite the several cases, is con-
sidered highly praiseWorthy of the Off
GERS in charge of the camp health
Numbers of the pneumonia cases de-
veoped during the recent cold wave. Yes
terday the ward in the base hospital in
which such cases are treated was prac-
tically filled with conyalescents, another
tribute to the stamina Of the Pennsylva-
German Measles.
With every precaution being taken
against pneumonia, Camp Hancock D}edi-
cal officers are also in the alert for Ger
man measles which recently broke out in
the 111th and 1t2th Infantry Regiments
Yesterday the division surgeon stated
that the danger of an epidemic had been
passed German measles are not regard
ed as important by the medical authori-
ties at the camp, but safety first is the
motto, and no chances are to be taken.
That the medical authorities are on the
alert is evidenced bv the fact that ma
jor and a number of lesser officers are
quarantined due to a visit in the city
! They attended an entertainment at ar
Augusta home. in which was a case of
spinal meningitis. The patient died the
next day. Immediately the camp health
officers were appraised Of the situation,
the major and his associate were sent
to the base hospital where precautionary
measures to ward off the disease were
taken. The officers are still in quaran-
tine. despite vigorous protests on their
oil in Weils.
Sanitary squads No. and from
Camp Hancock. under the direction Of
Lieutenant Gayett and Inspector D. c.
Cochran, have toured the country within
have put oil in all wells and springs to
prevent contagion. Their aid i'm lnsur-
ing Augusta a sanitary supply of dFsnb-
ing water has been invaluable.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
THE 0PTIMlST
By Malt Wason

I'm a happy mutt and they call mo a
worry and am never in hurry as long
as l get three squares. 1 forget my sor-
row and never think OF tomorrow and
life rolls along like a song; l always
whistle like thrush in the thistle al
though everything goes dead wrong.
am never sick and don't care a lick il
my neighbors may be droll; this crazy
mutt sees the doughnut while the others
see the hole l am always funny and
don't worry about money for when it's
gone it is never missed; just run along
with my merry song and say I'm an op-
t;lNl&t.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

will be possible, from hospital sur
roundings to 3 spot whre, as an army
surgeon expressed it. ''there'n be pics
lures on the wall and a rug or two
on the floors"
In brief, then, the association is fol-
lowing the flag little closer than the
Constitution these days.
From Association Men.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05

in financial agencies of every kind.
 railway securities, the sum total of which runs up to some ten or eleven
 thousand millions, constitute a vital
 part of the structure of credit and tho unquestioned solidity of that structure must be maintained. The secretary of war and I easily agreed that, in
 view of the many complex interests which must be safeguarded and har-
 monized, as we'll as because of his ex-
 ceptional experience and ability in this new field of governmental action, the Hon. William c. McAdoo was the right man to assume direct adminis- trative control of this new executive task. At our request, he consented to assume the authority and duties of organizer and director general of the new railway administration. He has assumed those duties and his work ls in active progress. It is probably too much to expect that even under the unified railway administration which will now be possible, sufficient econo- mics can be affected in the operation of the railways to make it possible to add to their equipment and extend their operation facilities as much as the present extraordinary demands upon their use render desirable with
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05

which, with any funds available from any excess earnings of the railroads may be used by the president ''as re- volving fund.- to pay expenses of the federal control on any deficit of a rail- road below the standard return and to provide terminals, improvements, en- zines rolling stock and other necessary equipment. These terminals, improve ment and equipment are to be used and accounted for as the president may direct and to be disposed of as congress may hereafter provide. The president may also according to section seven, order any road to make addi- tions and improvements. He may from this revolving fund, advance to the road all or any part of the expense of the additions and improvements so or dered and constructed by the road or by the government. These advances are to be charged against the road and to bear interest at such a rate and be payable on such terms as the president may determine, so that the United States may be fully reimbursed for any sums advanced.
 Any loss claimed to accrue to any road by reason of any of these addi- tions or improvements may be deter mined by an agreement between the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05

provements. and these bonds would be
 absorbed by the government revolving
 fund. Director General McAdoo all
 ready has indicated that he win not
 hesitate to order new lines built, or
 adequate terminal or other facilities
 constructed wherever they are thought
 necessary.
 Great significance was seen by con-
 gressional leaders in the section pro- viding for acquisition and operation of water transportation facilities. Advo-
 cates of barge transportation on the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers, the Erie canal and other inland routes, have conferred with the director gen. eral within the last week and received his assurance that water transporta- tion would be given attention as soon as he has time to take up the ques- tion.
 If congress passes the bill with a $50o, 100000 appropriation this sum will have to be raised by issue of additional liberty bonds, unless it should become apparent that economies under the government pooling system are suffi- cient to counterbalance special expeud, itures and to meet possible deficit ih
 this years earnings under the standard returns.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
At $5.65 silk, special, $5.e5. At $6.7O

out resorting to the national treasury for the funds. If 1t Is not possible. it will, of copsse be necessary to resort to consTesp for grants of money for that purpose. The secretary of the treasury win advise with your com- mittees with regard to this very prac- tical aspect of the matter. For the present, suggest only the guarantees have indicated, and such appropria. tions as are necessary at she outset of this task. take the liberty of ex- pressing the hope that the congress may grant these promptly and un- grudgingly. We are dealing with great matters and win, am sure, deal with them greatly"
 When the president concluded the administration bill was introduced in the senate by Senator Smith of South Carolina and in the house by Chairman Sims of the interstate commerce com mittee. In addition to appropriating $500, oct, 900 and providing for the com pensation basis under which the gov- ernment guarantees an aggregate re- turn of some $s00, 900 a year, the measure sets forth in detail the con- ditions upon which government opera tion is to be carried on, and in addi- tion to specified powers given the pres
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
New "EliZabetf1
 Arden" Toilet
 Preparations We are Exclusive Agents for these popular Toilet Articles -Marechal Mel Arden Face Powder Arden Face Powder. venetian Lotion, Rouges, Muscles oil. -Ardena Skin Tonic. Venetian Velva Cream. Special Astringent.

ident, would authorize him to exercise
 other powers necessary to maintain
 practical government operation,' and
 to delegate his authority to any agency. Under the last provision, the presi- dent is expected to issue an order
 transferring to Director General Me-
 Adeo all functions vested in the chief
 executive. This will enable the directef general to organize a corporation for
 handling railroad securities in accord
 ance with a plan now under consider
 ation.
 Railroad officials are expected to urge a number of notifications of the accounting method prescribed by the bill for reaching the standard return basis, but officials expect the scheme as outlined in the bill probably will be followed in the main. The effect of this will be to require railroads to pay war taxes out of their government compensation.
 The broad power which the admin istration would have over the roads is illustrated by the bills provision that the president might order any exten- sion or improvements and advance funds necessary for these. The proceed ure in such cases would be for the ] road to issue bonds to finance the i'm
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
FOR MORE OYSTERS
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. At a meet ing of the fish dealers of Texas and Louisiana, held in Houston today, res olutions were adopted condemning the present fish game and oyster laws as detrimental to the interests of the na- tion during a time of war and asking their repeal.
 The resolutions also suggest that men in the fishing industry be ex. empted to carry on their work as a wal measure.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05

tContinued rom Page l)
 of any carrier will be increased by an amount reckoned at a rate to be fixed by the president upon the cost of any additions and Improvements made while under federal control by the car rier from its own capital or surplus and by an amount equal to the rate accru- ing to the government upon any ad- vances made to the road for the cost of the additions and improvements.
 Section five prohibits any carrier, while under federal control and with out the presidents prior approval from declaring or paying any dividends in excess of it's regular rate during the three years ending June 30. 1917. This section stipulates, however, that the railroads that have paid no regular dividends or no dividends during that period may, with the presidents prior approval, pay dividends at whatever rate the president may determine.
 Section six appropriates $500,000,00O
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
Adatorial

Our annual show of household linens is not an event of cut prices-no, indeed! But nevertheless there are excellent val- ues for your selection. Various items of household and hotel supplies are at the same price we have been selling them for many months past-but owing to many advances we will have to adjust our prices as soon as the present stock is exhausted. Some of the lines we want to close out-excellent merchandise from your standpoint-we marked them &C., cordingly. Buy now and save money.