davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Dressmaking

DON'T FORGET to get my prices. Phone S552. 1914 s. 2nd Ave. 3m
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Y L. HOLMES Manager LONE STAR LAND & CATTLE COMPANY 

15 N. Central Ave. Phone 1724.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

Do your bit by burning wood Two cords for $13.00. Cash on delivery. Phone 50 or 16-R- -3.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Machine Shops

PHOENIX MACHINE SHOP
 32 No. 2nd St.-Phone scr All Kinds of Machine Work If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

GLEN M. WOOD has opened shoe. shop in Tempe across from the Casa Lorna hotel and will appreciate your pdtrondge-AdV. 3d
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Pnoe- nix Tent and Awning O.. corner First and Monroe Sts. phone 14ll- tt
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Maternity Hospitals

FREDERICKSON SANATORIUM open for medical and maternity cases, operating room in connection. Grad uate nurses in attendance. Rates from $15 up. 1235 East Fillmore. Phone 1863. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Scale Repairing

A FALSE BALANCE is abomina- tion to the Lord but just weight is his delight. Proverbs XL, verse 1. Let J. Nelson Ohnsman, repair that scale Phone TIP If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
ARREST FOR REMARKS.
Republican A. p. Leased NireJ

DOUGLAS, Feb. 25-Fritz Stein, employed by local automobile repair shop. was arrested today by depart ment of justice officers on a presiden- tial warrant for alleged seditious re- marks. He is reported to have said that Americans have no right to talk about German atrocities in view of what the United States army did in the Philippines, and that I'm not fool enough to blow up anything around here, where there are so many sol diers, but am not going to stay here always" An effort will be made to intern Stein.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
nP p L HIEHrn

Dfs. K. J. f1lGHT
 Tempe, veterinarian; in Mesa of mornings, from to F. at Crescent Drug Store. Phone 26.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Personals

YOUNG MAN, 29, stranger, good po- sition, wishes to meet attractive, re- fined young lady. P. O. Box 743, Phoenix r
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Auto Painting

HIGH GRADE AUTO PAINTING; best material and workmanship. 602 West Washington. 3dm
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Hair Dressing

HAIR GOODS, chiropody. tonic shampoo with soft water lemon rinse, soc: ladies manicure, 35c. 27 N. Gen. tral. Phone 2704, Room POS. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS, negatives. white prints, brown line prints. map mount ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co.,. Bake Bldg, Phoenix. AriZ- If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Announcements

PROF. MASTERS
 Worlds greatest psychologist and teacher of New Thought tells you ev- erything regarding your health and all other matters regarding your welfare. Learn to live so you can help yourself and others for there is no religion higher than Truth" Consultation free. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
 205 N. CENTRAL AVE. Sd
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Chiropractic
Detective Agencies

DEFECTIVE SERVICE, civil and licensed and bonded. Room r, Donofrio Bldg; Phone 1757; P. O.. Box 1915 Phoenix. 3dl
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Fuel and Feed

CALL UP PHONE 177s for prompt delivery of wood, coal hay and grain. Five Points Wood & Coal Yard. If
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
FRENCH SHOWER
KISSES ON j. S.
RELIEF WORKERS

People in the devastated districts
OF France find it hard to express their
gratitude for the relief work Of the
American committees, according to a
letter which has been received from
Miss Gertrude Folks. who is doing
relief work in the villages along the
Aisne
They smothered me with kisses"
Miss Folks writes. land even NJ
Monitor took on his hat and asked il
he might, and l was proud to have
him.
The suffering among the people, is
described as being exceedingly pitt
full food being scare and Of poor
quality.
y never saw a group so changed
physically worn out. and so dis
.couraEed," continues Miss Folks, land
all they ask for is work in the Aisne
district. They beg and plead TO go
back: they will live together under
any conditions, work for US, do any
thing we ask. II only they can re-
turn. And when they saw me they
l had come to take them
back with me at once. poor souls.
Not one OF them can say two words
without tears rolling down their
cheeks. and yet there is none OF the
complaining attitude you might ex-
pect"
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
CORRESPONDENT HIT
WHILE STARTING TO
RACE WITH BULLETS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. June 0.-Circumstances
OF the wounding or Floyd Gibbons.
correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune,
were related today by one Of the Off
GERS who accompanied him. They
were on their way to visit an Ameri-
can machine, gun emplacement Thurs
day evening. As they were passing
a small open place in Bussiares wood
a boche machine gun opened fire.
Gibbons and the officers dropped in
the gross and lay quietly for a while.
Presently some decided to Jump up
and run. This apparently included
Gibbons and one OF the officers Five
minutes later they heard Gibbons say:
Il believe I'm hit"
They asked him where, and he re-
piled, an the eye"
They decided to lie quietly in the
grass until dark. When they crawl
ed out, Gibbons was helped to an am
bulsnce, in which he was taken to a
parish hospital. Gibbons lost the
sight Of one eye. He also has a slight
wound in the arm.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
FIVE NEW YARDS
TOPUT CONCRETE
VESSELS ON WAYS

Convinced OF the value OF concrete
ships. the United States is launching
a comprehensive program for build
ing vessels OF this kind,
Five new yards-at Wilmington, n.
C. Jacksonville. Fla, Mobile Ala,
San Diego, Cal, and San Francisco
and a total OF forty-two new concrete
ships have been authorized by the
Shipping Board.
Virtually all OF these vessels will
be oil tankers Of 1900 tons each. The
others will be cargo vessels OF 5000
to $500 tons seach-a total tonnage
Of POS, 500.
Americas test vessel" Of concrete
construction-the 'Faith"-lived up
to all expectations on her trial trip,
averaged above her guaranteed speed,
rode bad weather and was pronounced
a success.
Since then the Shipping Board has
steadily enlarged its concrete ship
plans.
Yards for the construction OF this
new type are not the elaborate ones
required for steel ships: and mostly
unskilIed labor can be used. Their
cost is from 500 to $40 a ton
against SI65 for wooden ships, and
$3.50 TO 500 for steel. the Shipping
Board states. They can be repaired
under water without necessity OF w.
ing in drydock, as with wood OF steel
ships.
Concrete tugs and barges for in
land waterways are included in plans
OF the railroad administration.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
TWO DESTROYERS
LAUNCHED WITHIN
Fifteen MINUTES

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June o.
Within fifteen minutes two destroyers
the Ramsay and the Hopewell. were
launched and three keel plates Of
new destroyers were laid. at the New
port News Shipbuilding and Drydock
Company here yesterday
The Ramsay was christened by Miss
Virginia Ramsay, granddaughter OF
Rear Admiral Ramsay. for whom the
ship was named. The Hopewell was
christened by Mrs. Grote Hutcheson,
wife Of the commander Of the port,
Brigadier General Grote Hutcnesou.
They were built exactly like the
destroyers formerly launched here.
with a thirty-foot beam and 314-foot
length. With hundreds OF visitors.
officials and workmen cheering, both
vessels slid into the water without a
hitch.
Within a few yards OF the ways
there is a big sign lettered: Liberty
launching day, July fourth, three de-
stroyers. Three cheers and to He'll
with the KAISER"
Miss Ramsay had as maids OF
honor Miss Elizabeth Fechter and
Miss Ann Ramsay. sister OF the spon-
sor.. Mrs. Hutcheson's maids were
Mrs. Van voorhees,, wife Of Col Van
Voorhees,, chief OF stan. and Mrs.
Hillary Jones. wife OF Admiral Jones.
Miss Ramsay is the daughter OF Pay
master Ramsay.
In the launching party were high
army officers, including Brig. Gen.
Grote Hutcheson, Col. Van Voorhees,,
hees. and Colonel Dulin and naval Of
fcers.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
HIGHER WAGES
FOR c. P. 0. URGED
BEFORE SENATORS

Higher wages at the Government
Printing, Office were urged at hear
ing yesterday before the Senate Print
ing Committee.
Those present at the hearing in be-
half Of increased wages included Pub
lie Printer Ford. Deputy Public Print
or Chisholm. Norman G. SpraEuc. Of
the International Prcssmen's Union;
Daniel Il. Lane. president Of PRESS
mems Union No. +: Marsh \. Eoden-
hamer and George S Scibold. presi-
dent and secretary. respectively. OF
Columbia Typographical Union.
The Government Printing Office
men backed up tho action taken be-
fore the senate committee at meet
ing yesterday afternoon at Typo
graphical Temple After long debate
the meeting adopted resolutions in
dOrsinE the action Of the. Public
Printer and officers or the union ad-
yOcatinE - cents per hour for mem
bers Of the printing craft and the
prCssmen.
The Sookbinderz Wcrc not repre-
scented. They xiii probably be heard
later. They want 20 cents an hour,
instead Of 80, as At present
Public Printer Ford rccommC nded
that he DC given authority to fix the
wages. II" told the committee there
was great difficulty in securing Ia bor
under present conditions. He said
that il the committee did not see fit
to give him power to fix the wages
he would favor increases asked for by
the pressmen and COmpositors at the
hearing yesterday
The committee took no action hut
will meet again this week
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
U-BOats Sink Sugar,
A,OOO,OOOLbs. OfIt
Soft Drinks Hard Hit

Submarine activity on this side
of the Atlantic has resulted in the
loss OF 24.ooo,OO pounds Of sugar.
Food Administrator Hoover an
nounces. This will directly lead
to cutting down the sugar sup
ply for soft drinks, he added.
Hoover also announced that a
fuel blacklist is in prospect for
non-essent!als. particularly man
ufactures OF both soft and hard
drinks, as the result Of the labor
and fuel shortage.
The Food Administrator also
confirmed reports that he is soon
to go to Europe to aid in the uni
hcation OF the labors OF the va
rious American agencies in the
war zone.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
CAMPAIGNS COME HIGH,
SUFFRAGISTS DISCOVER

The cost OF political campaigning
is soaring -and women's party lead
ers don't like it,
with a feeling OF deepest resent
ment'' that moro money is needed.
Alice Paul left for New York yester-
day to raisN additional funds to carry
on the fight for tho constitutional
amendment at this or the next session
Of Congress.
In four years" she said. we have
spent more than $500 600 ana before
ratification is completed will pruba
bly, have 10 spend as much more. for
even the cost Of campaigning is stead
ily rising"
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
BOCHE GEODESIST
AT ATLANTICCITY
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. June 3
Fritz Flage, a German, in whose room.
according to detectives. were maps o.
the Atlantic Coast. a code book. and
blue prints OF coast fortifications an
mUnition plants. is being held today
without bail by Government authori-
ties.
FlaEe was arrested three days ago
after being chased by a mob OF sew
eral thousand people when he de-
Tended his right to read a German
language newspaper on the board
walk.
lie was released after an investi-
cation. hut was rcarrestcd on infor-
nation furnished by his landlady.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
FRENCH ANXIOUS
FOR j. S. To RUSH
GUNS AND SHELLS

Fearing that another German drive
might menace ordnance factories in
northern France. the French govern
ment is anxious for the United States
to hurry the shipment Of guns and
shells This was told TO the Senate
Military Affairs Committee at its
weekly conference with the war cOun-
Gil.
The committee members found that
ordnance in this country was still
slow in prodI- tion, but showed some
Improvement, and It is hoped that in
side OF a short time normal produc-
ton will be attained.
The French have ordnance factories
in the south Of their country as well
as in the north. and these southern
factories are being increased in ca
pacity. They are supposed to be large
ly out OF the danger zone.
Compliments for. the behavior and
the courage of the American forces
was one OF the chief features OF the
ficiaIs were extremely pleased and
proud OF the Americans. Letters from
French soldiers examined by French
censors are filled with praise for
their American allies, and there was
six times as much laudatiOn as there
was criticism, it was told the Sena;
tors.
Troop movement to France and
England has fallen off slightly since
June !. but this was said to be due not
to the submarine menace. but to a
temporary shortage OF ship battoms.
General PershinE, il was learned,
has been personally in command OF
the American advances on the West
ern front, where the situation was
considered by the army officers to
be much improved. The German drive
has been stopped, the officials be-
lieved and the allies have gained
ground
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
BANK PRESIDENT FOUND
GUILTY OF KILLING MAN

PEORIA, Ill, June 9-E. A
Strause. bank president was today
planning an appeal from the verdict
OF the jury which last night found
him guilty OF second degree murder
and fixed the penalty at twenty-five
years imprisonment. Strause shot
and killed his cashier, Berne N.
Mead, on December - last. The
shooting took place in the bank. The
defendant claimed self-defense.
The prosecution advanced the
theory that Mead had shortly before
the killing laid, plans for the pur-
chase OF Strsuse's interest in the
bank. After Strause refused to sell.
Mead threatened 10 vote him out OF
his holdings at a meeting OF the
board Of directors to have been held
the next month.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
SUFFRAGE CHIEFS
IN SENATE WAIT
FORPSYCHIC HOUR

Senate suffrage leaders are waiting
favorable opportunity to call for a
vote on the amendment, determined to
make no such attempt until they are
convinced they "can put IL across.
The vote will come before the end
OF the session. declared Senator
will not come for some little time,
but when it is taken we will win"
Other suffrage leaders said they are
reasonably sure the amendment will
pass at any time, but they are taking
no chances. New converts are being
won all the time, they said.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
OF SOUTH
ARE PROMISED FAIR
PLAY IN R. R. RATES

Southern shippers who appeared
before the Senate Intcrs'at" Com
mercc Committee 10 protest what
they considered an unjust discrimina
ton in freight rates were assured by
Judge PrOuty. representing Director
General McAdoo. that they would re-
ccive fair play.
Under the announced plan all state
rates would be increased to the inter
state rates before lcvyjnE tho general
increase Of - per cent. The shippers
COntended that such an increase
would virtually ruin the business OF
the South and in some instances
would amount to 200 per cont.
\ number Of Southern senators
supported their views. Judge Prouty
informed the representatives that in
view Of the peculiar condition exist
ing in the South. a Nat increase OF -
per cent will be assessed on both the
local and Interstate rates.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
MARINE TRAINING SHIPS
WELCOME DRAFTED MEN

BOSTON, June 9-Men who have
been drafted into military service by
the receipt Of pink notice cards from
their local exemption boards to report
at camp are eligible to enroll in the
American marine training ships These
men will be exempted from draft i'm
mcdiatrly upon being accepted by the
shipping board. il was announced to-
day by the United States Shipping
Board recruiting station at national
headquarters here
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
BRITISH LABORITES
VOTE TO END TRUCE
WITH POLITICIANS

LONDON. June 9.-The labor party
executive committee has decided to
recommend abandonment of the ,po-
litical truce when they meet July
%. II the plan is adopted IL will
mean either the resignation Of labor
members from cabinet posts or from
the party.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
FIVE ALLIES WHIP
SEVEN FOE FLIERS,
SETTING ONE ATTIRE

AMSTERDAM. June s.-one German
seaplane was set afire and sunk WhsI
seven German and five British "a
planes fought a night engagement OF
the Vlieland Island, the Handlesblat
declared today.
Two British seaplanes landed o.
Dutch territory and their crews werI
interned.
Vlieland Is an island on the en-,
trance OF the Zuyder Zee.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

Guides Flowers and Decorations
are best for June weddInEs and commence
ments- Estimates given. liza + St.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

Your Liberty Bond IL lonesome
without yOur Income Tax receipt.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

Swift & Companys sales OF fresh beef IN
Washington. ID. g, for the week ending Satur-
day. June l. 1918. averaged sies cents per
pound. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

-FOUR Liberty Bond o. lonesome
without your Income Tax receipt.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
APOLOGIES TOK. c. B.

L y OEd C'LSt"''S
Gossip
By A. B. C.
SAY-YOU people
MAY THINK
THAT GENIUSES
LIKE X. c. B.
AND YOURS Truly'e
JUST SIT down
AND REEL this stuff
OFF BY the yard,
But IT'S not the case
WHY SOMETIMES
I ACTUALLY have to
THINK FULL a minute
BEFORE .TNSPIRATICN"
BREAKS FORTH
IN HEAVY beads
UPON MY forehead.
TAKE IT from me,
WHEN YOU write
-
AN AID like this
EVERY WEEK
FOR THE firm Of
D. KAUFMAN
AND MAKE the public
SIT UP nights
-
WAITING FOR the
PAPER SUNDAY morning,
IT'S NOT 50 easy
AS IT reads.
9
THANK YOU.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
fl0t1lQ Town 4gztlgl lps z
EVERY YARD TO HAVE GARDEN
Writer Urges Importance of Move ment, to Be impressed on All
 Members of the Community.

One of the first necessities. says Dr. gardening is to arouse interest in the work among the young people of the community, but fully as important as this is securing the cooperation of the parents. It is quite necessary for the entire success of this movement that the older people not only realize the importance of increased production during the coming year, but that they also take an active part in the pro- duction.
 It is especially important that only good seeds and good plants be used. Therefore, those who are in charge of this work should see to it that those having gardens be referred only to reliable firms for seeds. In order that lack of capital may be no handi cap to those desiring to take mp the work, there should be provided and administered loan fund for those who need assistance In buying ma nure, hiring vacant lots or large gar den plots, and in paying for blowing and narrowing same.
 Now is the time to deal with next winters disturbances; high cost of living, boycots and embargoes. A national preparedness for war de- mands that immediate steps be taken by every individual to do his share in the production movement. "A gar den in every yard" should be our slo- gan.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
WHERE HE GOT HIS SCARS
Battered-Up Specimen of Humanity Had Sad Story to Tell, but
 Not of Battles.

My good man." said the kind old lady to the sad wreck of humanity she met in lane, you look like an old soldier. I'm sure you've seen many battles.'
 syes, mum: I've bin in wars in my time; I'll carry these scars to the grave. shure l shall. Yer see this ear O mine. mum: there's a tidy piece gone out O that And see the top O me nose; a tidy dent there, too, mum. Well. they wor both done in one day. The missiles did fly that day, an no mistake"
 "what battle was 1t, my good man?"
 Well, mum, 1t worn't exactly bat tie. Yer see, 1t wor like this. l wor a cab-driver. and I had to drive the newly married folks to the station. This dent in my nose wor done " a hob-pailed boot; this bit out O my ear is tie result of well-aimed horse shoe; this lump on my jaw was done by bag of uncooked rice; but walt till I show yer me back, num-"
 But the old lady had vanished.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
Jacobean Architecture.

The architecture of the Jacobean house came through the walls, forming background for furniture that in turn reflected it's motifs. A massive chimney was usually the most finished factor in the room. It bore the man. oriall arms.
 Ceiling and walls were frank con- fession of the house strueture-hand- hewn beams broke the rough-plastered walls, giving the room a vigor and crudeness characteristic of the times. The gallery was not an uncommon feature in this period.
 In addition to the stone fireplace, the sturdy oak furniture, the wrought | iron lights and the timbered walls, the finer of Jacobean rooms had another feature-an oriel window broken in places with colored medallions.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
ADOPT CITY-MANAGER PLAN
Twelve Cities of Texas Have Pro- claimed Allegiance to That Form
 of Civic Government.

Of the S1 cities in the United States that have adopted the city manager plan. or some modification of 1t. Texas leads with 12 cities. Texas was the father of the commission form of gov ernment idea, and seems destined also to lead in the movement to adopt the eity-manager plan. The following Texas cities have adopted the plan out right: Amarillo. Brownsville, Denton, San Angelo, Taylor, Tyler. Bryan, Sherman and Yoakum. Brewnwood, Teague and Terrell have adopted modified forms of the city-manager plan. Salaries are paid Texas city managers ranging from S1.200 to s. 900 per year. Salaries outside of Texas for the same work run much higher. For example, the city manager of San Diego, Cal, receives S600o per year; of San Jose, Cal, 5000. and of Day ton, O., S12,5OO.
 A recent bulletin issued by the bu- reau of municipal research and ref erenee of the University of Texas con- tains information about the spread of the city manager idea, as well as discussion of its development out of the commission form of government, with a clear exposition of what the plan really Is. In addition, a com plete bibliGgraphy of articles that have been written on this new way of gov erning American cities is given. Free copies may be had by addressing Dr. H. G. Jdmes, bureau of municipal re- search and reference, University of Texas. Austin, Texas.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
Hint to Cities.

The National Housing association aT,- cle to improved housing generally, the admitted fact that all American con- munities impose heavy burden upon citizens who erect dwellings upon va cant sites, whether for their own use or the accommodation of others, says The Public. At time when the high cost of labor and materials has brought building to Q full stop. although the need for additional housing is keen and unsatisfied, 1t would seem an ob- ylous emergency measure that the city or town should exempt buildings from all possible burdens, but no public bod ies seem to think so
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
B|G CHANGE SEEN BY .
 ARKANSAS WOMAN
Mrs. Sutton States That 0rga-. tone Caused Big Improvement
 in Her Health.

swords fail me in attempting to describe my gratitude for the benefits that l have derived from the use of 0rgatone," said Mrs. II. ]. Sutton. wife of a well known Iron Mountain Rail- way mechanic living at Little Rock.
 .I have been troubled with nervous ness for some years. Gas would form and put me in such misery that I could hardly bear my clothes to touch me. I suffered with severe pains around my kidneys and through my shoulders. My appetite had gotten so bad l hard! ly ate anything.
 T started in on course of Orga-- tone and before I had been taking 1t three weeks I noticed a wonderful change in my condition for the better. My nervousness disappeared and [ commenced to enjoy my meals. The pains in my back and kidneys have left me, and 1 sleep like child at night.l I will willingly tell anyone how much I was relieved, and how quick Orga- tone benefited me-"
 There is an Orgatone dealer in your town; if not the preparation will be- sent prepaid to any address upon re- ceipt of price, $1 per bottle or six bottles for $5, by the distributors, Harry Kessinger Co.,, Joplin, Missouri. Adv.