davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Lost and Found


 LOST-Between Osborne school and Seventh St., one small green purse with gold-rimmed eyeglasses enclosed. Please leave at Vaughn Grocery store.
 br CAME TO MY PLACE, one Holstein heifer branded "M' on right hip. Tops of ears brick. Near Riverside Grocery.
 br LOsT-Bunch of Yale keys with two skeleton keys. Finder please return to Republican office ds LOST-On 1st Ave, bill book con- taining picture and currency. Reward if returned to Farmers Exchange. John Mudersbach. bn CAME TO MY PLACE, near Isaac school house. about months ago, one Holstein male calf. Owners can have same by paying f-r this ad and pasture bill |. C. Noll. dm LOST-Yellow Persian cat; Sunday morning; reward for return of same 619 So. 2nd Ave. db STRAYED-To my place fresh Durham COW. Owner can have same by paying charges and this ad. Three miles west on Yuma road, F south.
 db THREE SHEEP came to my ranch. Owner can have same by paying for pasture and advertising and taking sheep away. Otto Greene, R. F. D. No. 4. dd LOST-5 head of horses. One bay saddle mare. 300 pounds, brand l. C.. on left flank. One gray, 1O5O lbs, brand J. F. on left flank, leaning bar tnr ne h io nra old blue gray, brand A. Y. on left | shoulder. One blue colt coming one year, no brand. One black, two year old colt. broke, with shoes on hind l feet. s25 reward for return to my | place. C. A. Tell, Chandler. One mile south of Gilbert, and one-half mile west. If STRAYED-One mare and one horse both bays; each has white spot on l forehead; horse branded c. A. Bar 12; mare branded reverse, seyen-A on left hip. Notify Anderson, Lutgerdine Ranch. west of Phoenix. Phone 207J4 LOST-On Indian school car, black pocket book containing visiting cards and bill. Notify Phone 2133.' Reward LOST OR STOLEN-A brindle Bos- ton terrier bitch, has collar and is very fat Finder call 1863 and receive re- ward. bn CAME TO MY PLACE-On the Christy ranch, about week ago, one red COW, with one horn gone. Owner can have same by paying charges and this ad Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co.,. 119 West Jefferson. Phone 1402.
 bm LOST Bunch keys. F. Reiber Farmers Cooperative Creamery. br
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Detective Agencies

DETECTIVE SERVICE, civil and criminal; licensed and bonded. Room IT, Donofrio Bldg; Phone 1757; F. o. Box 1915 Phoenix 3dl
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Auto Painting

HIGH GRADE AUTO PAINTING; best material and workmanship. 602 ". Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Private Schools

VOCATIONAL KINDERGARTEN Miss Doster, 362 No. 3rd Ave. Phone 2542. 3bk
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

WANTED-A second hand hay bailer. Must be in good condition. E. J. Webb, Florence. Phone 11-R-S.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

LOST-Between Osborne school and Seventh St., one small green purse with gold-rimmed eyeglasses enclosed. Please leave at Vaughn Grocery store.
 br
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe StS.; Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

THREE SHEEP came to my ranch. Owner can have same by paying for pasture and advertising and taking sheep away. Otto Greene, R. F. D. Mo- A. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

WANTED By April l, by two nurses, small apartment with screen room. Box 2515 Republican. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS

Continued from Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

CAME TO MY PLACE, one Holstein heifer branded "M' on right hip. Tops of ears brick. Near Riverside Grocery.
 br
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Riding Schools

PALO ALTO STABLES-RIDING LESSONS FOR LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN. SADDLE HORSES FOR RENT. PHONE 1573. 3ds
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Wanted-Help, Female

STENOGRAPHERW WANTED - For law office. Phone 1890. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

, STRAYED-To my place fresh Durham COW. Owner can have same by paying charges and this ad. Three miles west on Yuma road. F south.
 db
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

LOST-Bunch of Yale keys with two skeleton keys. Finder please return to Republican office ds
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS, negatives, white prints, brown line prints, map mount ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co.,, Bake Bldg, Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

CAME TO MY PLACE, near Isaac school house, about months ago, one Holstein male calf. Owners can have same by paying fir this ad and pasture bill. l.. C. Noll dm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

LOST-Yellow Persian cat; Sunday morning; reward for return of same. 619 So. 2nd Ave. db
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Hair Dressing

HAIR GOODS, chiropody. tonic shampoo with soft water lemon rinse, 50c: ladies manicure, 35c. 27 N. Gen. tral. Phone 27O4. Room POS. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

LOST-On 1st Ave, bill book con- taining picture and currency. Reward if returned to Farmers Exchange. John Mudersbach, bn
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

man helper; sixty to cook for. Apply
 this office. Box 1771, Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Fuel and Feed

CALL UP PHONE IT'S for prompt delivery of wood, ccal, hay and grain. Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19

WANTED-Girl of woman to care for baby and assist with light house. work. Call 45 W. Willetta St., morn ings. Good wages. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
Chlropractic

DR. E. E. HELFRICH. licensed chi ropractor. 21S1a W. Wash. Phone 4603.
 If G. D. CLAUS, D. C. Have the cause of your disease adjusted. 5 E. Wash.
 If
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
WARSHIPS GIVEN NEWS

Every American warship has been
flashed by wireless OF the signing of
the armistice.
The Secretary OF the 2;avy stated
last night. that he does not regard the
conveying OF ships to Europe neces-
sary now that hostilities have ceased.
The test Of war" said the Secre-
tary, found the navy ready, At, with
every man on his toes. Every day all
the men in the service have given
fresh proof Of devotion. loyalty and
efficiency.
IN America and in other countries
the people have applauded naval in
itiative and naval resourcefulness. As
we rejoice in the victory for every
principal that caused us to enter the
war, let US be thankful that when
the American people needed the navy
we were ready with all facilities and
were rapidly creating all others that
could be employed"
The Washington times., 1918-11-12

the first day OF -the United War Work
campaign, are as follows:
Bernard N. Baruch, $50 900; s. Kann,
Sons & Co. 5000; Lansburgh & Gro,
$1,000; Alice II. wadsworth, $500:
Swift & Co. 81 500: subscriptions. for
81. 900 from Robert BatheIder. Elliot
Wadsworth, Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson, T.
W. Noyes, Hecht & Co, c. +. Fadeley.
Mrs. w. J. Boardman. W. P. Emo,
tor Kauffmann. and F. B. Noyes; @. r.
Hamilton, 800; 0;'subscriptions.f for $500
from the District Oakland Company,
Louis Simon. William Phillips Arn1i-
stead Peter Sd. Anna W. Peter. Old
Dutch Market, Inc; John c. Let's,
House & Hermann. z. +. Carry, Ma
bel T. Boardman, and Rudolph Kauff-
mann; Mrs. Laura c. Williams and
Caroline d. Phillips, $500; subscrlp-
tions for $3.50 from ]. A. Whitfield.
George L. Raymond, New Ebbitt (by
+. G. Schutt) c. J. Bell. and Mrs. G:
w. Wetmore; Harris & Ewing and
employees, $40; subscriptions for 5000
from Nathaniel Wilson, Weller Con
struction Company, Inc: Joseph Stras-
burger. Mrs. W. B. Noble, Sarah B.
Leavitt. James NJ, Green. Robert ReY-
berich's Sons, and Beale R. Howhrd:
G. A AspInwali. $50; Mrs. Charles
DENLY, $126: Mrs. A. p. Gardner, S105:
subscriptions for 500 from c. Psyton
Russell, Young & Simon, John L.
Weaver, julia @. Scott, Percy. Pyne,
krmistead Peter. Jr.: Pages Laundry,
George NJ. Oyster, Mrs. Laura Merritt.
c. J. Mcdonald. Helen s. Jones, J. p.
Kendall, Company, Miss Grace ID.
Litchfieid, John B. Larcomb, Mrs.
Robert lansing, Mrs. Christian Hague,
c. L. Harding. W. s. Harlem. Miss
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
MUST FILL OUT
QUESTIONNAIRES

No more questicnnaires will BE-
sept out by the draft boards OF the
country. It was explained by the
Provost Marshal Generals office to-
day.
Those which have been sent out,
however, it was added, must be
filed out and returned tc the draft
boards.
All present draft calls have been
Cancelled. It is unlikely. however, that
men sent 10 camps under previous
calls will be returned until peace has
been declared OF the situation in Ger
many definitely cleared up. -.. 4.
War Department officials announc-
ed today that men betwPen the ages
Of thitty-seveI and forty-fve need not
NIL out questionnairss sent to them by
the various draft boards. A formal
ruling to that effect has been pre-
pared by Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
TERMS RECITAL IN
CONGRESS EPOCHAL

The thousand Of more persons who
were fortunate enough to. crowd into
House Of Representatives galleries
, to-, hear President Wilson unfold the
GrmlSttca terms will have something
70. tell their grandchildren.
1T was probably the most impress
siFe moment Congress has known,
when the President. after a long out
burst of clappinE and cheering
started his recital Of the terms to
which Germany had agreed.
Practically every high official. O
this Government including the Cabi-
net members. Supreme Court Jus
tees, and foreign diplomats and their
staffs were either on the floor or
In the galleries.
When the President said: e.. Thus
the war comes to an end" every per-
son rose as though drilled to do i:
At that preci1e. moment
When the President read the clause
providing for evacuation OF Alsace-
Lorraine, every eye in the chamber
seemed TO turn to French Ambassador
Jussersnd.
The ambassador turned to every
corner of the house, wearing ''the
smile that won't come on" Still
sailing, he wiped his eyes and sat
down
Charles =. Hughes, former Supreme
Court Justice and candidate for Presi-
dept. was also on .the floor and ap-
plauded frequently.
chief Justice white was usually
the first to- applaud. when applause
came. He held is'hands a few inches
from each other in readiness to clap.
Those who expected the President
70 indulge in any flights OF oratory
wefe- disappointed, but ne showed the
emotional stress he was under sew
eral times when his voice broke and
he had to repeat parts Of sentences.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
WAR REFUGEES
NEED. ASSISTANCE

- NEW YORK. Nov. -I2-Declaring
that French war refugees in devastat-
ed France were looking to America
for assistance. former Ambassador to
France Myron T. HerTick today ap-
pealed, for assistance in their behalf.
Mr.. Herrick at the same time made
public a cablegram to the effect that
the French government had officially
recognized and approved of the work
now being done in this respect.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
D. c. OPENS PURSE
. TO WELFARE WORK

Washington today is looking for
'ward-to an .oversubscription OF the
SS0o.OOo quota assigned to tho District
in The seven day United War-Work
Campaign, .
Official figures issued at noon to-
day give S159.544.50' as the total sub
soribed sin Washington In the frsi
two. days of the campaign. B..
The team captaihed by Mrs Frank
.. Noyes turned in $3t, $50. and as a
result is'leading all other teams aid
ing in the drive.
- The united wal work. campaign. in
the District today started the second
Zap of Its, seven-day race for $500, 900
with ;S1O5,1Oe.5o already subscribed
for the beneht OF the men in the
service.
The pageant which passed in re-
view before the President yesterday
and the bonfire demonstration in the
White House Ellipse and the meet
ing at Liberty Hut last night gave
the campaign its start.
All OF the seven organizations In
cluded in the united war work cam
paign took part in the afternoon
pageant
Reviewed By President.
The president reviewed the parade
from the west steps of the White
House grounds. He seemed pleased
by the enthusiasm, of the crowds and
the manner in which the pageant was
carried out. He chatted with Mr..
TumIlty and Mrs. Wilson, who stood
on the reviewing stand with him.
The parade; -led-by a squadron OF
Circle at 3:20 p. m.
Second in the line OF march came
the Marine Band. A battalion of in
fantry followed the marines. Then
came pair OF camouhaged German
cannon captured by the American
troops somewhere in France"
The Eleventh Cavalry Band was
next. in line, escorted by a squadron
of cavalry.
The ouantico Marine Camp was
represented by a band and a COM
pany Of devil dogs" in column OF
squads.
Then came the navy section. the
band, followed by a detachment OF
sailors, a squad OF stretcher bearers,
and a number Of yeowomen.
Floats representing each Of the
seven organizations taking part in
the drive followed.
A battalion from the Army and
Navy. Preparatory School furnished
lively music with hfe, and drum.
The last section OF the parade was
made up OF trucks and automobiles,
filled with merrymaking war workers.
All roads led to the Ellipse for
the evening celebration. while the
forty-eight bonfres blazed. Presi-
dent Wilson Joined the crowd on the
White House grounds and was Wild
lY cheered.
Every State group formed a parade
OF its own and many were the
friendly clashes as one delegation
attempted to break up the snake
dance" formations Of another.
Speeches were scheduled for the
evening. but each talker was howlsd
into silence, the crowd preferring TO
act as noise-makers rather than a.
The War Camp Community Ser
vice showed several war reels is
sued by the committee on public
information. and the crowds rested
their parched throats as they viewed
the movies
Singing was quite popular among
the groups. The Ohio delegates in
honor of the prohibition victory in
Ohio last Tuesday. howled How Dry
I Am" Marylanders sang. Mary.
land, My Maryland" while my Old
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
Cardinal Gibbons. was the belief sx-
pressed here today.

Recently It was reported that the
Pope would send one Of his preIates
to this country to investigate the situ-
tion before appointing successors to
the late Cardinal Farley and Arch
bishop Ireland. II IL possible that
cersti will also conduct this investi-
Ratioh. 6 ss-f
The Washington times., 1918-11-12

Kentucky Home" was the fayorite
tune of those who came from the
land OF Daniel Boone. The Indiana
delegation sang ION the Banks OF
the Wabash" throughout the even
ing.
. y E. H. Sothern. the actor, who has
just returned from the western front.
spoke at the mass meeting In Liberty
Hut and told Of the courage Of the
American troops in. the great war.
! 1T Is the, spirie of''the, Yanks over
in France which enables us to OBJ
Serve victory. y said Mr. Sothern.-
Miss Catharine' McNeal played sew
oral selections on the piano and the
National Quartet furnished vocal
numbers. corcoran Thorn presided.
- Priest to Speak.
Meetings In the interest Of the cam
paign will be held at the Liberty
Hut every night this week
I Tonight Father John W. Burke. e.
S. p, of New York, will speak. The
Camp Humphreys jazz band will play
Henrietta Roe1ofrs, OF New
York, the first Y. w. G. A. secretary
to go to France and the woman VIII ,
established the Hotel Petrograd in
Paris for women workers, will give
an address.
Secretary Daniels will speak in the
interest OF the campaign at the Hut
Thursday night.
.One OF the big events OF the Wash :
ington campaign will come Friday
night when Commander Evangellne
Booth. OF the Salvation Army. and
Henry Morgenthau, former ambassa-
dor to. Turkey, will speak at the
Liberty Hut.
Subscriptions reported yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
HLICTTATESPRE

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Colonel House
President Wilson's representative 1t
the, fhter-Allied Council, today wired
from Paris to Premier Lloyd-George:
my sincere congratulations. No
cne has done more to bring about
victory than you"
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
TO DISCUSS PERSONNEL WORK.

. The work Of the personnel branch
of the army and it's connection with
our armies in the field will be dis
cussed bys Gabriel ]. Lewis, OF New
York. tonight at the rooms OF the
Y. n. H A, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. .-
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
HOT TEA BREAKS
kcoLD-TRY THIS

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this hamburg
tea, put a cup OF boiling water
upeu 1T. pour through a sieve and
drink . teacupful at any time. II
Is the most effective way to break
cold and cure grip, as It oOens
the pores, relieving congestion.
Also lQosens the bowels, thus
breaking a cold at once.
1t Is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
CARDINAL IJBLANT

BALTIMORE. Nov II. - Cardinal
Gibbons was last night as jubilant
as a boy over the end OF the war.
He said that it was a victorious
achievement, and worthy of all that
America put into the war He stated
that he was rejoicing with the people
of the nation over the victory.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12
DEMANDS KAlsER PUNISHED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Speaking in
Carnegie Hall today, Alfred Noyes,
the English poet, demanded that the
former Kaiser be tried for his
crimes by an allied jury. He declared
that unless he was properly punished
we shall have failed in our admins
tration of justice.
The Washington times., 1918-11-12

Mary Gwynn, Mrs. John W. Foster.
W. ]. Flather. Irma e. Drayton. De-
partmsnt Of State War Relief Work.
Crystal Plate Ice Company. Levi
Cooke. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

ranted and unfair to US members from the
West, who are on this Public Lands Com
mittee, for him to get up on this floor and
say he does not think we have made a
proper effort to protect the interests of our
states, and proceed to recite how many acres
of oil lands there are in each state and
how much money We are going to lose in
royalties and taxes, when he fully knows
that we have been constantly holding hear
ings and earnestly fighting for four months
on this bill almost day after day. doing our
utmost to protect the interests of the West,
and we have secured the best possible bill
that can be passed through this House, and
| think every one knows it.
Mr.. CHAMPION. Mr.. Chairman. point
of order.
The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman from
Michigan will state his point of order.
Mr.. CHAMPION. Under what rule is it
permissible, after the gentleman from Wy
oming has been admonshed not to speak
except upon the section, for the gentleman
from Colorado to interrupt and speak on
some other subject?
Mr.. TAYLOR. of Colorado. did not in
te.rupt the gentleman. He yielded to me
for question.
Mr.. CHAMPION. He cannot yield to him
to speak out of order.
Mr. TAYLOR. of Colorado. am not speak
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
The Golden Book of CONGRESS X

view that the gentleman from Oklahoma
may proceed to lecture members on this
floor and they be expected to sit quietly in
their seats and tamely acquesce?
Mr.. TAYLOR, of Colorado. Will the gen.
tleman submit to a question?
The CHAIRMAN. Will the gentleman
from Wyoming be kind enough to confine
his remarks to the bill pending and to the
section thereof?
Mr.. MONDELL. Has any oae made that
point of order, Mr.. Chairman?
The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman from
Colorado
Mr.. TAYLOR, of Colorado. I asked the
gentleman if he would yield for a question.
Mr.. MONDELL. | desire to know whether
any one has made that point of order
The CHAIRMAN The chair has made the
suggestion in the spirit of harmony. II
the gentleman does not desire to observe it.,
it is up to him. For what purpose does the
gentleman from Colorado rise?
Mr.. TAYLOR, of Colorado. / rise to ask
the gentleman from Wyoming to submit to
q question.
The CHAIRMAN. Does the gentleman
yield?
Mr.. MONDELL. yield.
Mr.. TAYLOR, of Colorado. I want to ask
the gentleman from Wyoming il he doas
not himself think it is uhcalled for. unwar-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Why Burleson's State
ment Is Safe

A,TR. SWANSON. Mr. President, the SEN
AvA ate has directed the printing in "The
Record" of q statement Of Colonel Roosevelt
regarding the controversy between himself
and the Postmaster General l ask unani-
nous consent that the statement of the
Postmaster General, given ou. on the 18th
OF May, may also be printed in 1.-THE Rec
ord" in spirit of fair play and justice
to the Postmaster General.
MIR. GALLINGER. What is it a reply to .
Mr.. SWANSON. 1t relates to the contro-
versy between Colonel Roosevelt and the
Postmaster General. A statement Of Colonel
Roosevelt has been directed to be printed
in "The Record" l think, in a spirit of
justice and fair play, the statement of the
Postmaster General should also be included
in "The Record" A.
Mr.. GALLINGER. Was ths statement of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
The War and
DR.. Freud's
Theory

@ACTS have been observed in con-
nection with the war neuroses.
or nervous disorders due to the
war, that have been considered
,n,agonstic to the celebrated theory of
DR.. Freud The view that these facts
confirm, on the contrary, an important
part of the Freudian theory, was taken
by Dr. Ernest Jones, of London. in read
inc paper before the Royal Society of
Medicine
Dr. Jones said:
"The theory is expcunded in five state
menss, OF which most observers of the psy-
eholoey Of war neuroscs have largely con-
armed the first three. These arc: 1) That
psycho-neuroses are of volitional origin.
that they are produced by a purposve will,
though not, II IS true, by the whole of the
ratent's conscious and deliberate intention
~ They are the result of an intra.psychi-
cal conflict between what may be called
egoideals' and tendencies alien to and dis
,,proved by these. In the case of war ncn
rses there is perhaps always a conflict be-
,seen the instinct OF self preservation and
tie desire to escape from the horrors of
warfare on the one hand, and the motives
eading to continuance at duty. with shame
ct fear, on the other. (3> The volitional
impulse or wish leading to the production
Of the neurosis is 'repressed' and uncon
seious. In the case of the wishes just men
toned this is partly the case-that is. the
desire to escape to safety at the expense of
other considerations is 'repressed' bv the
ego-ideal and is only half-conscious. some.
times hardly at all so.
"The principles that have not been inves-
tigated. and therefore not vet confirmed.
are (4) that no current conflict or repressed
wish can lead to neurosis unless it be-
comes associated with and reinforces an
older repressed wish belonging to an in
iaptile conflict that has never been Re-
solved 1t is pointed out that there are
many ways in which this association can
become established because of the extern
sive series of readaptatons that the ego
ideal has to make on being brought into
immediate contact with the facts of war
tcruety, etc.). (5) That the earlier re-
pressed wish is of sexual nature. Where
the war shock is the predominant factor in
evoking the neuross it is to be expected
that erlier ones are of less Importance and
less In evidence unless sought for. In the
special case. however, of war dread (techni-
cally anxiety, the suggestion is made that
Just as this symptom in peace neuroses is
invariably discharge of repressed sexual
hunger, so In the dread of real danger it
emanates from the narcissistic component
Of this instinct (self-love) which is attached
TO the ego. Dread is thus always morbid
phencmenon and is to be distinguished
from the useful defensive reactions (pre
paredness, with fight or fight) of the bio
logical fear instinct"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
The Question
Meyer London i'm the HOUSE

ME German government is defying the
\ world. Its only hope of survival 10
the old-fashioned kind of patriotism which
sanctions every crime against every other
nation, so long as ones own nation is
aggrandized. The German Imperial Gov
ernment hopes to continue to live, if It
can bring as compensation for all the
sacrifices and as result of all its crimes
new territory, new frontiers, additional in
dustrial opportunities, new domains.
Like the government of the Car. it is
anti-social, anti-international and against
the world
Will the Socialists OF Germany be able
to gather enough strength to overcome
that kind Of loyalty end that kind Of
patriotism?