davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
For Sale-HouseS

FOR SALE-House and lot close in. $500. Apply to owner 519 N. 1st St.
 all,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

THIS MONTH Will sell you so acres, A land, s. W. of Glendale. Place is improved with buildings. Price today s175 per acre. s1,Oo0 cash, balance $500 per year. For this buy,
 NUNNELEY
 IF North First Ave db
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
For Sale-Houses
SPECIAL,

8 room brick on corner garage, lots of old shade. A real buy. s3.000. Terms. BELLAMY X HASKELL
 12I No 2nd Ave 1T
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

FOR SALE-45 h. D. Holt caterpillar tractor complete with one double disk harrow and heavy six gang disk blow; extra parts; in Al condition. $4000. Has been used very little. Terms. $2000 cash, balance three and six months. Holiness Wooton Ranch Co.,, 27 N. Central Ave. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
C. E. Price

GENERAL AUCTIONEER
 Now Is the time to have your sales. f you want 10 know why, phone 3093 First avenue and Jefferson, cash or terms If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
DON'T PAY RENT

ONE REAL HOME--5 acres, , miles from Phoenix, in the best part. f. room house with plenty screen porches, lots of shade, plenty fruit, we'll of soft water, garage. barn, close to street car and school. This must be sold at once, small cash payment takes the place for the cost of improvements. See Mcdowell. Phone 3OS3. 110 North First Avenue. br
 IDEAL HOME on desert Three room screen cottage. nicely furnished. IF miles North East of Country Club. Pure mountain water piped into house. Garage; fine for health; beautiful view. Nearby stage. Call and see, or ad- dress 2042. West Adams St. bp
 FOR SALE-4-room modern brick cottage, with bath and front porch and extra screen; 742 w. Fillmore; $2,650. E. E. Pascoe, 302 N. Central ave If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Lulther Bargains

A broom pebble dash, up to date, s4,000, and good terms. A good cottage at s1,S00, s400. A beautiful new concrete block, hardwood floors, at s2,750-$750 cash. A nice frame, 5-room, on street car line at s2,000-s600 cash. A 4-room brick in good location, at s2,500-$350 cash. This is a dandy good proposition.
 A fine brick in one of the finest locations at 5000, with good terms. For fruit farms and alfalfa farms, See
 EUGENE McDANIELS no North Center Phone 17OS
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Some Real Farms

20 acres, close to Phoenix, 13 acres in extra good alfalfa, some maize and cotton. FeAced and cross fenced. Or chard, good well, tower tank and en- zine. Garage, barn, cement troughs, etc. The house is brick, has 2 rooms and is modern. Immediate possession. including crops now growing. Better see this.
 25 acres, close to Phoenix. good al- falfa and maize; orchard, garage, fenced and cross fenced. A water. Good frame house and other outbuild- ings. The owner wants 10 leave and will make a price that will make you want to buy the place. Here is an opportunity.
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 10S NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
SUBURBAN HOME

SUBURBAN HOME EASTERN PART-JUST ACROSS
 THE CITY LINE
 Modern Completely Furnished, 3 Year Old Brick House of Large Rooms-High Roof-Cement Cellar Stationary Wash Trays-Hardwood Floors-N. & D. Solar Heater-Large Grounds-Barn and Garage-Chicken Runs-Place for Cow-War Garden Lots of Shade and All Kinds of Bear ing Fruit-Close to New School-10 Blocks from High School-3 Blocks to Car-No Sick Ever Lived in House-Immediate Possession-Own- CT Called East.
 SUBURBAN HOME
 Greene & Griffin Tel. 1894 125 N. First Ave.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
For Sale-Real Estate ''Sqlmare Deals"

55 acres, 40 in cotton, 15 acres in maize and soudan; 5-room new house, screen porch, bath, modern, garage, engine. supply tank; this is a well im- proved place, well kept, and a fine home at cheap price; the buyer gets half the crop and this will pay a good ly portion of the price. We will sell you this for s290 per acre.
 SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY co. 7 West Adams Phone 1897
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Square Deals

1H acres two blocks from car line
 broom house, screen porch, well, chicken house. shade, roses. grapes, a fine home. in fine part of city, posses sion at once. s2,650: terms. This is priced below it's value for immediate sale. SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY co. r West Adams. Phone 1897
 I-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

80 ACRES, improved. 70 acres in al falfa, fenced and cross fenced, old A water, good terms. $175.00 per. 80 acres, improved, 60 acres alfalfa fine sandy loam. Terms. $20000 per.
 PATTON'S OFFICE
 21 N. 1st Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

 e1 HEAD CATTLE % well marked Holstein cows. in full milk flow.
 l2 springers. < yearlinG heifers, fat. l1 spring calves. registered bull. Some fat stuff. . HEAD HORSES work horses. colts.
 sets of harness. Farm implements. wagon and rack, l double disc blow, lA-inch blow, 1 cultivator. 1 planter. 2 disc harrows, gas engine, lot of feed racks. complete blacksmith outfit. milk cans, DeLavel -eparator. ditch. cleaner, milk, cart, Fresno. slip scraper, hay rake, mower and stacker. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Reds, drcssers, range, chairs, table. fishes. SO ACRES
 Also will offer my ranch to ths high est bidder. Terms. BARBECUED VEAL FREE LUNCH Terms. cash. All small articles will he sold before lunch. We will sell a vcarling heifer for the Red Cross. JAKE vANDERwALKER. Owner,
 C. IT. PRICE Auctioneer
 H. w. STUMPF. Clerk.
 Phone 20g2 Phoenix. Ariz. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Registere female aire- dales very cheap. Am leaving. must dispose of them at once. 1040 E. Me Dowell. Phone S023. tI
 WANTED-An kinds cattle and hogs. Phone 2346. ll-bu
 MULES FOR SALE-1613 hands high, years old. A. miles on High land road. i4 mile west of Center St. l. M Sellers. hr
 FOR SALE-Young milk cow-a bargain. 1917 Brill. Phone 2S69. br
 FOR SALE-Registered female Aire- dale. Am leaving. must dispose of her at once. II
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Sdluare Deals

5-room cement block house, screen room, front porch, fire place. built in features, hardwood floors. F foot ceil- ings, clothes closets, shade, shed for garage, on paved street, close to car line. The owner says SELL IT. and we are going to sell it, come look it over and put your price on it, the terms need not be burdensome.
 Salt River Valley Realty Co. IT West Adams Phone 1897
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

MODERN Groom q screen) pebble
 das hbrick, w. Monroe, $3,500: $350 cash and terms. Phone owner. 1899. if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
NEED A HOME?
 SEE THIS

Modern brick residence having six rooms and screen porch garage, nice lawn and shade. Right on carline. Price only 5000. Terms the best
 l.. W. McADAMS, 35 Commercial Hotel block. Phone 1929
 bm
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Better Than IS Per
 Cent

Make the Property Pay For Itself.
  Upon the corner of N. Fourth Street and Roosevelt St. we have for sale 2 Double Brick Pebble Dashed Houses That are new and Modern in all De- tails-You Can Live in one and make the other psS for the property Win sell separately if desired-to re- sponsible people will give attractive terms-improved street, and within walking distance.
 
 BETTER THAN 15 PER CENT
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 Tel 1904 124 N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

FOR SALE
 $1O,250, one of the best 40 acres in the Salt River valley. Only 62 miles from Center of Phoenix. Every foot Al land and "A" water; fair improve ments, only 5000 required to handle this. Balance same as rent This is certainly a bargain.
 Brought X Willard Phone 1853 130 N. Central Ave.
 br
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Aucfi@Ha Sale

am leaving the ranch and will sell all my personal property 10 the highest bidder at my ranch. 4% miles south west of Phoenix. % mile south of Buckeye road, from Bradshaw corner.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

IF North First Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
MOSCOW REVOLUTION
NOT PATRIOTIC MOVE

London, July 9.-.Prominent Rus
sian resident in london consider the
Czecho-Sloyak movement in Siberia
as the only reliable basis for strug-
gle against Bolshevikism and the re-
storation of order in Russia.
The recent Moscow rising suppress
ed by the Bolshevid is not consider
ed here to have a patriotic Russian
move, but sequel to party quarrel
between the Bolshevid and their late
friends and supporters, the social re-
olutionaries of the left.
The Kerensky group OF socitl re v
olutionaries of the right did not par
ticipate in the counter revolution and
had nothing to do with the murder OF
Count Won Mirbach, the German am
bassador, or with the street fighting.
Life in Vladivostok now Is normal
says dispatch from Toxic to the
Central News Agency. The rule OF
the soviet has passed. Towns in Amur
district are coming under Czecho-
Slovak control. Russian destroyers
at the port have been disarmed by
the Russian commander.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
ELks ELECT OFFICERS

Atlantic City, N. j., July 9.-The
administration made a clean sweep
today in the election of officers at the
annual meeting of the grand lodge OF
Elks, all of its candidate being sue
cessful. In two Of the closest con-
tests, Fred c. Robinson, Dubuque, Ia,
and Charles White, of Chicago, wen
over James Richardson, of Cincinnati
and j. r. Brennan, Denison, Texas,
respectively for grand secretary and
grand treasurer.
Bruce A. Campbell. of East st.
Louis, ILL.,, was chosen grand exalted
ruler without opposition
Atlantic City was selected for the
1919 reunion.
A second million dollar fund was
voted by the delegates for war relief
work. The money Is to be under the
care of commission headed by John
X. Tener, former governor OF Penn
sylyania.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
FOOD CONDITIONS IN
AUSTRIA DEPLORABLE {
PEOPLE DECLARE GoVERNME ENT
GIVES THEM ONLY ENOUGH
FOOD TO KEEP THEM FROM
ACTUAL STARVATION.

Paris, July 9.-The food shortage in
Austria is growing more acute, ac-
cording to Herbert Mayer. Of Chicago,
secretary to Charles ]. Vopicka,
American minister to Ruman.a. Mr.
Mayer has just returned from Jassy,
by way of Austria and Switzerland.
At Vienna The train on which he
Travelled stopped in the railroad yard
and a crowd of hungry and ragged
men and women employed in the yard
scrambled aboard and begged for
food. All looked emaciated and un-
derfed, When the passengers threw
out scraps of food the Austrlans made
a rush and devoured it ravenously.
They declared the government was
giving them only enough food to keep
them from actual starvation.
Mr.. Mayer and Dr. Breckenridge
Baine Of WashingtOn,' were the only
Americans among the 17J passengers
from Rumania. The others included
the Italian and Serbian ministers and
Rumanian officers and civilians The
Journey from Jassy TO Berne occupied
four days No hostility WAS shown
10y Austrians or Germans and there
were no demonstrations
The train was in charge of a Ger
man co'enel and the passengers were
permitted to leave their cars at vari-
Gus stations, where always an Aus
trian armed guard was present. No
attempt was made to draw the blinds
in the passenger cars or curtail the
customary privileges of travellers.
The Americans were most impress
ed by the almost complete all sence
of workers in the fields and on the
farms in Austria. Al a station be
tween Orsova and Budapest a mob of
about hundred Austrian soldiers
and civilians attempted to board the
train and were only put off at the
point of a pistol. Some of them were
endeayoring to reach home, Others
were trying to each points where food
was more plentiful.
A German major at one station told
the Americans that the Germans were
not taking Americas entry into the
war seriously. because they knew that
not more than 10000 soldiers were in
France
"rhe United States is not suffi-
cienty interested in the war to send
over greater number he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
SECRECY MAINTAINED
ABOUT RUSSIAN MOVE
ENTENTE POWERS BELIEVED TO
HAVE AGREED TO PLAN OF
PRESIDENT WILSON.

Washington, July 9.-The entente
governments. through their embassies
in Washington, are now fully advised
of the views of the Washington ad-
ministration as to the best means OF
carrying out President Wilson's
pledge to stand behind Russia"
1t is understood a project is TAX
ing shape which it is hoped will coun-
teract German influence and lead the
people to rehabilitate themselves
without exciting distTust of the un-
selfish motives which lie behind it.
The proposal to send American
terial aid to the people with armed
guards to insure the safety of the per
sonnel and supplies from German ag-
gression has assumed a new phase
through the injection of the idea to
make the commission and armed
guards International in composition.
The entente governments favor the
dispatch into Siberia and perhaps
European Russia, of joint military
expedition, but it is believed the en-
tente powers have been brought to
the point where they are willing TO
sanction the experiment of peaceful
penetration and that negotiations are
now in progress to arrange the de-
tails of this enterprise.
At any rate action is imminent.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
ANOTHER GERMAN
PEACE OFFER MADE
GEORGE BERNHARD, POLITICAL
EDITOR OF THE VO .toLHE
ZElTUNG SUBMITS
CONDITIONS.

Copenhagen, July 9.-While claim
ing no official sanction and even ad-
mittinG that their realization wo"ld
encounter strong opposition from the
German government and people,
George Bernhard, political editor OF
the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, sub
mits the follow ing peace conditions =
France and Italy to discuss with Ger
many and Austria their future from
tiers without the Intervention of third
parties.
All the German colonies to be re-
turned.
Belgium to be restored completely
as an Independent state.
All merchants of the central powers
who have been deprived of their prop-
erty overseas to be restored to their
former rights of possession
Great Britain to evacate uncondi-
tionally all parts of the Turkish EN-
pire and Persia.
The situation before the war to be
restored in Egypt
The Dardsnelles on the basis of d
treaty aDplying TO the states border
ing the Black Sea, to be free for the
passage of Russian ships.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10

to deputize them. 1t is believed that
with another strong man in charge
the civilians themselves would be
sufficient to handle the situation.
Five alleged sympathizers were ar
rested Tuesday and one gave him
self US. They are as follows:
Ike Penrod, Jess Mercer, JACK
si~eeten. Albert Swecten, Sam West
and Mat Simons
1Ieber Springs was UP in arms all
Monday night and Tuesday morning
following the circulation of a report
that the eight bandits had enlisted
the help OF two-score sympathizers
and planned to rescue their friends
who are in Jail, and to then raid the
I town for provisions and munitions. 1t
was thought the latter move was nec-
essary, in view of the immense stores
OF provisions and ammunition cap
tured when the bandits were put on
the run. following the battle in the
little log house near Pearson. Nine
pounds of bar lead were found in ono
corner of the house, but the bandits
escaped with the lead moulds.
Talk of cave having been dug
from the battle house to a barn In
the rear has been exploded. The hole
dug beneath the house that caused
the statement was originally intend
ed for a cellar. 1t has concrete sides,
and at first it was thought that the
concrete was for breastworks pur-
poses.
Posse plans for Tuesday, besides
the jailing of the women sympathizers
and the expected subsequent battle
with the outlaws, include the arrest
cd TO have preached Stacker sermons
to the hill popuace. Should the SOL
dier and civilian posse meet the
bandits, who 1t Is thought certainly
win be aided by sympathizers, there
will be a pitched battle of consider
able proportions, for the soldiers have
4S00 rounds of machine gun and 1000
rounds of rifle ammunition.
The bandits are armed with high
powered Winchester rifles, and have
much ammunition. Sixty dollars
worth alone is known to have been
purchased at Searcy.
A 50gallon capacity whiskey still.
minus the worm, Is being exhibited In
Heber Springs, having been brought
in from the woods Monday night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT

Paris July 9.-The war office an
rouncement tonight says
South OF the Aisne an enemy
counter attack against the positions
taken by US in the region of Chav-
igny farm failed
'"rhe number of prisoners captured
IL the attack this morning west OF
Antheuil is $50; We also took about
80 machine guns.
Eastern Theatre, July Sin the
region included between the Devoii
river and the Tomorica our troops
completed their success. capturing
alter hitter fighting all of the Bosnia
crest between Gaia Becit and Mali
Gjarperit We took 1870 prisoners"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
The French Make Further Gains IN
Their Attacks and Have Narrowed
the Positions Held By the Enemy
The Italians Have Started Flank
ing Movement and Have the Aus
trians in a PrecariouS Position.

prisoners who have Leen taken lately
by the Italians appear not TO be in
formed OF the part the United States
is playing in the war. When an au-
tomobile carrying members of the
United States military mission halted
this afternoon in front of a line of
prisoners, one called out in English
to the ohaffeur: Say, what are you
doing out here?"
when informed that the United
States war in the war he expressed
surprise and added. 'Well, | hope
the Americans keep on coming strong
enough to win the war Then we can
get out of this mess and | can go
back to America"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN
OF BOTH TRAINS KILLED
From the Wreckage Shrieks and Muf-.
fled Cries Arose From Those Who
Were Pinionod Down - Corpses
Could Be Seen Everywhere Be-
meath the Shattered Cars.

Nashville, Tenn, July 10.-(Wednes
day)-At one a. m this morning the
total number OF identified and un-
identified dead from yesterdays head
on collision between two fast pas
senger trains on the Nashville, Chat
tanoosa d ST. Louis railway at Hard =
ing Station, five miles west of Nash
vile, has reached 1876. Rescue par
ties are still recovering bodies from
the wreckage and many of the seri-
ously injured in the hospitals are
dying hourly. The total number O!
dead probably will reach 150.
The Fed Cross chapter was called
into service to assist American flags
were placed by the members upon the
bodies of the soldiers killed in the
wreck. The total number of injured
is now estimated at. rs and many OF
these are said to be at the point OF
death in the various hospitals.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
SENATE WANTS MILK
CONOENsARlES INVESTIGATED

Washington, July 9.-The food ad
ministfation was called upon by the
senate today for information regard
ing control of milk condensaries. in
cluding prices paid and received and
profits A resolution adopted by the
senate requests an explanation il no
action toward control has been taken
by the administration and asks what
action has been taken by conden-
saries, with knowledge or approval
of the administration to control
profits during the war"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
lBy the Associated Pressl J

bS inc ASSDCldltu IILS5.j
While waiting for the German high
command to show is hand in begin
ming a new assault, the allied forces
on the western front are giving the
enemy little opportunity to perfect hia
arrangements for launching the at
tack. From the Lys sec,or on the
north to the Champagne front, i'll
eastern France, there have been sud-
den thrusts at the German lines, at
least one of which has made consid-
erable ground.
This particular blow was struck by
the French east of the Oise and north
OF the Matz river on the battlefield
Il here the Germans were stopped
short in their attempt to hew their
way through the Compeigne early in
June. The French advance along the
Compeigne road, northwest of An
iheuil and occupied the L.oge and
Porte farms on each side of the high
way. The ground they have taken Is
important from defensive stand
point and cuts down the area in which
the Germans must maneuver in this
part of the battle area,
There seems to have been some
spirited fighting on the British front
along LaBasse canal, northwest OF
Lens and north CT the Somme in the
Pioardy sector. Berlin announces that
the British were repulsed in frequent
attacks in the former region and adds
that their attacks north of the
Somme broke down.
The French attack AT AnthCuil is
merely mentioned in the official Cor
man statement which says. however,
that attacks in the Nillers Cotterets
and Chateau Thierry sectors were re-
pulsed by the Germans
While the fighting on the Mace
donian and Albanian frontiers must
remain a side issue, 10 the great bat
ties that are expected momentarily in
France and possibly northern Italy,
the progress OF the French and ltal-
ians along the Albanian coast brings
that theatre of the war into consid.
Grafton.
Rapid strides have been made since
the French and Italian assaults were
launched north of Avlona July 6.
Strong Austrian positions have been
Stormed and it appears that the allies
have been successful in turning the
Austrian right wing. An official state
ment from Rome says that Italian
cavalry have gained the Austrian rear
and destroyed bridges across the
Semini river which parallels the
Noyusa, where the attack was begun
This marks an advance OF about IS
miles.
DIR. Richard Won Kuehlmann, the
German foreign minister. has retired
from office, it Is announced, and the
German emperor has accepted his
resignation. This has been expected
since Won Kuehlmann's address in the
German rcichstag June 25. in the
course of which he said hat victory
by purely military decisions could
hardly be expected.
Czecho -Slavok forces in Eastern
Siberia have extended their sphere
of influence up the Amur river TO
Nikolaievsk an important naval sta
ton. The defeated Bolsheviki troops
with their Austro- German allies. are
said to have retired toward Khabar
ovsk, the capital of the maritime
province.
General Pershing's official state
ment of operations along the sectors
held by Americans makes special
mention of heavy German troop move
ments near Mulhouse. in Alsaee. 1t
is also reported that German airmen
are very active in that sector of the
front
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
EIGHTY-FOuR BODIES
RECOVERED FROM COLUMBIA

\ Peoria, H., July With the recov-
cry OF four more bodies today the
death list of the steamer Columbia
disaster was increased TO 81. Possibly
fifteen bodies are still in the water
Three of the four bodies recovered
today We're fonnd floating In the
water.
The federal board of inquiry will go
to Pekiu tomorrow to take testimony.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
BRITISH 8MARiNE is
DAMAGED BY U-BOAT

London, July "a British submar-
inc was slightly damaged and one
officer and five men were killed when
the craft was attacked by German
seapianes off the east coast of Eng
land July 6. according TO an admiralty
statement issued today.