davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
For Sale-Houses
e~~N~NNS~~s~@~NsNsNNs>~ N~~~<~|4N~-~~~1N~~4
 BEST HOME BUYS


 Dandy modern Groom brick, bunga- low, almost new and in the best of condition. Garage, etc. Northeast, S750 will handle.
 Brand new 5-room modern brick bungalow, new features, just intro duced that will appeal to you. $S500. Easy terms, Holt Realty Co.,, No. 3, ", Adams St. k NEW GROOM brick. built in eff fleets, hardwood floors, north on car line. Possession at once. Part cash, price S250O. Phone 2O9J3 I FOR SALE-Three room portable house, to be vacated January 10, $259. FOR SALE-6-room modern home. S45 N. 9th Avenue. l 5 ROOM UNPAINTED HOUSE. 4 lots. 5212N1O714! corner, on carline in Glendale. Splendid investment. $90O takes all. Possibly terms. Owner Box 291 Glendale. 19-ds
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05

WANTED-Any amount of yearling cattle. I have the feed. Will buy your stuff and give months mortgage Phone 3239. 1
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-6-room modern home. 845 N. 9th Avenue
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
For Sale-Houses

A BARGA1N-Eigh rooms brick house with two sleeping porches. two separate bath rooms, large lot, with ga rage. Income $50 month. Price s2750. $500 cash. s39 monthly. Apply 914 West Madison St
 FOR SALE OR RENT-Five room modern brick house, well furnished, with builtrin features, lawn, fenced in. chicken house, garage. etc. Some cash and terms. Box 60E Repub. m
 FOR SALE-F'iye room house with two lots. All, taxes paid for one year. Price S15eo.- Easy terms. Apply-3e9 N. .lath.Axe,.. - ff
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
Wanted-Miscellaneous

" AN I-IJ I U IoIIt N"U n UT IIIoIIt' rooms. close in. Box 59-E. Rep. .
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Pool hall at Superior, Arizona situated center of town. Call or write George N. Lobb. Superior, Ar iZnna l
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
For Sale or Exchange


 WE WANT 320-acre pumping propo- sition. Will exchange well improved 40 acres alfalfa 4 miles of Phoenix. Will assume or pay any reasonable difference. B. W. Getsinger, 16 East Adams. 2t
 FOR EXCHANGE, acres of land and 7-room house adjoining city linn it's of Phoenix, value s5500 No en- cumberance Want Los Angeles prop erty; prefer acreage. Address Owner P. o. box 1911, Los Angeles, Cal. bs
 SAN DIEGO PROPERTY for valley ranch. Telephone 2302: u
 FOR SALE-Or will trade for seed cotton or one-ton truck. Phone PUP. n
 AUTOMOBILE for exchange for clear city property. P. o. box 1319.. m
 FOR SALE-Or will trade as part payment on larger ranch, 40 acres near Tempe, well improved. good location, new brick house, good water. Write ,ButteeGarage Tempe or Box J, Scotts-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05


 WANTED-Clean cotton rags, Sc per pound. McNeil Printing Co.,, 12S W. Washington St n
 ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of George Scott or J. W. Buckelen, who are picking cotton near Phoenix, drop a card at P. o. for J. H. Cope Phoenix. n
 WANTED-To buy, National cash register, show cases, two hand trucks, also ore Ford delivery truck: all must be in good condition. Phone s74. n
 WORK for s large mules and 7 ore wagons. Phone 1911.
 s65o.o0 on improved city property. 9l2 Grand Ave. m
 WE PAY full value for furniture and household goods Also we repair, ev- erythfng. Remodehng F1rniturefCo.. 33kS K1xzk<Ane~ R1ao0eufAl2A 66,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
CENSUS OF NURSES BEGINS
Red Gross Starts Counting i'm
Philadelphia and Nation

To ascertain fully the nursing re-
sources of the country. a survey is be-
ing conducted by the American Red
Cross This organization undertook the
Investigation on request Of the Secretary
Of War and the surgeon general Of the
army.
For Philadelphia and the four ad ioin-
ing counties the southeastern Pennsyl-
vania Chapter OF the Red Cross il
taking charge OF the work. Or :. Lewis
Ziegler. chairmaS Of the survey commit
tee, with offices at 1926 Walnut street.
heads the activities.
In this chapter the survey IL being
made by means Of questiOnnaires sent
10 all trained nurses. listed or not listed
Doctor Ziegler said yesterday some mis-
understanding prevails as to the aim OF
the Investigation. Many nurses, he said
believe that by signing the blanks they
place themselves under the obligation
for overseas duty.
This impression is entirely incorrect. ~
he continued. The sole object OF the
survey is TO obtain complete record
II we had had such records during the
Influenza epidemic much unnecessary
work and trouble might have been
avoided"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
CHESTER MOB FIGHTS POLICE
Storms Jail to Release Soldier
Held in Arrest

Chester. Pa, Nov. g-Two thousand
or more citizens flushed with excite
ment of the newE OF victory threatened
to storm the city jail Thursday night 10
release Richard Crottell. "A member Of
the Virginia Coast Artillery. who had
been arrested on a charge Of disorder
" conduct. The police. acting under
orders of Chief of Police Vance. turned
Crottell over to his commanding officer
and he was taken to the guardhouse
at the barracks,
The trouble began when Suth, q
negro policeman, attempted 10 place the
soldier under arrest for an alleged
fered. and Mckinney and Baxter po-
liceman. went to the assistance Of s'tith
In an instant a mob surged about the
policemen and their soldier prisoner and
threatened to take him away by main
the City Hall, and the police. with
drawn reVolvers. managed 20 get Crut-
tell to the police static together with
c. A. Jones and \. s. ush, who were
charged with interfereI 'e. St.th was
chased by the mob AMI was relieved
from duty for the rest OF the evening To
avoid trouble.
squad OF soldiers was hurried 10
the police station to assist the police
in preserving order. and at the request
OF a sergeant the offending soldier was
turned over to him to prevent serious
consequences.
Mayor Mcdowell ordered all saloons
closed as precaution against further
trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
MAGISTRATE ASSAILS
ALLEGED WARE TRICK
Stevenson Declares Prisoners
Were Taken. Away While
He Was i'm Camp

Magistrate Maxwell Stevenson. Ir..
was indignant this afternoon over what
he termed "A contemplate trick" engi-
neerCd by the Ware forces during his alb
scnce atu an officers training camp.
No prisoners were kept for hearings a
the three station houses assigned TO him.
Magistrate Stevenson said. The PRES
oners had been transferred TO the Thirty
second street and Woodland avenue sta
tiou.
II went to Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky,
october 23. to attend the artillery Off
GERS school," Magistrate Stevenson said
II had presided over hearings at the
Thrty-ninth street and Lancaster ave
nue. station, the SiXty-first and Thomp-
son streets station and the Fifty-fourth
and Media streets station
When ] enrolled for service. I asked
Magistrate George W Price to conduct
hearings in the three station houses
curing my absence. But on November
the Board of Magistrates met and by
resolution urged the selection OF Magis-
trate Evan r. pennock to preside over
the three West Philadelphia station
houses"
But soon after Magistrate Pennock
began conducting the hearings. Magls-
trate Stevenson asserted all prisoners
were transferred TO the Thirty-second
street and Woodland avenue station.
Magistrate stevenson said the assign
ment of Magistrate Pennock to that
section and the latest move in switching
prisoners was nothing short of a Ware
political move to gain ascendancy in
the Thirty-fourth and Forty fourth
Wards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

next day ho was wounded while going
over the top. He had lrlojued his
company, completely recovered, when he
was gass'd.
Corporal Clarence -. Manuel. Com
panN +, lllth Infantry, iS I'm hospital
recovering from gas, according to "A let
ter to his mother, Mrs. Augusta Manuel
635b R"rdlHnd street. Corporal Manuel
says hr was ia a detachment of 200 gent
4" relieve battalion. They had to
pass through rain Of German shells.
over three open fields. and he SAYS the
reScuing party lost half itS members.
Private Denmis iagertS, 3lith Am
hulance Corps, @05th sanitary Train.
was wounded uthr leg September 80.
according to a letter Just received from
him by his sister. Mary HaRerty. 1924
pine street. Private Ilagrrty. who was
born m ireland, lived at 2o33 Brandy
wine street before he was drafted in
Septrmhtr, l9II tie trained at Camp
Meade and went "Nersas ia July. He
was an ambulance driver
Corporal John Brady. Company RI.
lllth Infantry. was killed in action
October I. according to word received
cherry street. frum thG War Depart-
ment Two Of his brothers and a
broi iher-tn-laW are ia the service Frank
Brady in the medical corps and Joseph
Brady is a chief petty officer In the
navy. Ensign T. L. Davis, who Is with
the naval railway battery manning the
American big guns in France. is his
hrother-in-iaW
Private }. T.. Tracey. gassed is rap-
IDLY recuperating in n French hospital
according to u letter received by his
father. Michael Tracey. Of 81 North
irty-seV-nth street. Tracey enlisted
over year and a half ago. and Went
10 France last June as a member or
the lOgth Infantry. THE Germans
caught us mapping the time they gassed
me and some Of the others" he added
and We are jus, aching 10 get out of
here and square the count"
Private Leonard Massetti. wounded
while carrying a dispatch for his COM
manding officer. joined the colors on
Octobpr =. 1917, was trained at CamD
Meade and became q bugler and mes
seuger in the 3l5th Infantry. Philadel-
phia's own regiment OF selected service
men Bugler Massetti has two broth
erS in the Italian army. The Young
soldier made his home At S26 Wilder
street with brother. Adel Massetti
Private Massetu pays glowing tribute
to the Red Cross and the way he is
being treated by thu nurses in his last
letter to his brother.
Private Milton stern, twenty-five,
Company L. 3l5th Infantry. is reported
killed in action September 20 In let
ter dated in October. Sam Segal his
friend wrote to Stern's sister SAYING
he had seen Milton in the morning and
in the afternoon he had seen him ear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
SEVEN CHURCHES JOIN
in MEMORIAL TO PENN
Six Other Denominations Rep
resented at Anniversary
Meeting of Friends

The bicentenuial of William Penn's
death was CoHlmemorated last night by
members of the Society of Friends in
the Meeting House, Fourth and Arch
streets
Representatives Of six religious de-
nominations that Penn welcomed 10
his colony were present and voiced their
praise ot Pennsylvania S founder
message from Governor Brum-
bauRh was read by Charles Francis Jen-
kns. president Of the Site and Relic So
ciety Of Germantown.
Among the Friends who read memo
rials were Howard 81 Jenkins. Jean
Barclay Penu-Ciaskill Hancock. Robert
r. Logan. Albert Cook Myers, of Moy-
Ian: Isaac Sharpless and John Russell
Hayes, librarian OF Swarthmore Col
lege.
The clergymeu and iaymen who eE-
pressed appreciation of Penns tolerance
of all religious denominations were Rev.
Floyd W Tomkins. for the Iipiscopa Ii
ans; Rabbi Joseph Erauskopf Rev. Ed
win Heyl Delli for the l.utherans; Har-
ry N. Snavely, Of Lancaster County. FOR
the Menuonites Rev. Dr. William II.
Roberts, for the Presbyterians and Paul
Seibert Leinbach, for the Reformed
Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
INSCRIBED ON THE ROLL OF HONOR

,i,,I ant a.. did uot .xnlair .Iat Ia.
80, , ,La tom, St.r,, ..,,.,J ~,
"tt .'e"tt't w ~ a,,J 49, ',,,,'i ~ a'i wy
s'I | i.c n,I ~ r"I 20 vui,p''I ~ H
~, a., and ~, N"-,t S,
p'i'".S - ~" N -, ~ "''' ~ '0'''"'
90 \"''" "a" 'r'' 49,.
Lieutenant RAYMOND u. Turr. son OF
AIR aud Mrs. John :. Turn. former
residents Of pverbrook, was killed in
the severe lighting northwest of Nerduu.
september 20. when the Seventy y-ninth
Division went into action.
.rbis inflammation was rereiyed bv his
,,.r,nts now residents. of \ev, Work
gr,,,, 4 js,Itenant Robert Van Rurcn nj
,i'c 915tL Infantry,
W, '''' -,
Lieutenant lurh; wh" was attached
70 company l. "l'th IhIan,L&' was porn
IN wyoming 'ouh, IN IS""' iie was
educated az lhe University Srhool or
cleveland, the PenhsA wanna Stat" Col
lege and the lnlNersitL ot PennsNl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
SLAIN WOMAN
NOT IDENTIFIED
Body Found on Beach at
Cape May
Point
FASHlONABLY DRESSED
Bullet Wound in Right Tenn.
ple-lnitials y. w." on
Ring-Inguest Monday

Cape May. y. j.. NOV. g.-Oiticials
here are trying TO identify the body Of a
Young, fashionsbly dressed woman,
found, apparently murdered on the
beach at Cape May Point yesterday
The body was lying partly ia the water
of Delaware Bay
Ther" was "a bullet wound inv ihe
"oinan's right temple and large bruise
on one side Of her face 4 careful
search of the beach revealed no weapon.
coroner w. \. Lake believes the woman
was murdered and her budy dragged to
the waters edge.
The only C,eWs found We're three rings
ON the womans fingers and a small
photograph of a bungalow with man
standing on the porch one Of the rings
the woman wore had the initials - w
The victim was about twentN-hve
years old. OF medum-size. with blonde
hair. and appeared to he woman OF
refinement.
The body was found by George w.
Draper, a negro.
Coroner Lake will hold the inquest
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
U. S. TAKES LEIPER ESTATE
Property Near Chester Will BE
Site for Workers Homes

After being in one family for more
than 200 years the John &. l.eiper cs-
tate. on the chester PIKE near Chester.
has been commaudeered for sites for
worImen's houses. Fifteen hundred
dwellings will he erected on the eight cen
acres of ground which the Government,
through The Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion has taken by right of eminent do
main.
The estate lies mainly between the
chester pike and the tracks of the Balti-
more and ohio Railroad, and extends
from Ridley Creek to Bullans lane.
4 ninety-foot deep frontage from the
main gateway Of the old l.eiper mansion
TO what are locally known as Leiper
Flats has been claimed by the fleet cor
poration. This will take in the old rest
dence with the stables and other out
buildings. which has been a landmar *
for generations. The dwellings to be
erected on the estate will be In addition
to sun Village, where war workers are
housed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
l4,5OO CALLED NEXT WEEK
Pennsylvanians, Deferred During
Epidemic, Summoned to Camps
r., rho 1ssoc;otod p,osx

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. State drsfi
headquarters today announced that the
500 men called for camp Greonleaf ia.
and scheduled 10 move, IN the week OF
October 81. but deferred because of the
influenza epidemic. would enVatn next
week. The men called to go TO camps
Meade and crane viii also move next
week Today soc men for the navy are
on the way to Philadelphia.
Including the t;reenleaf movement
there vii be about 1i.500 Pennsylvania
men sent tn three camps next week aud
the train schedules call for the move
meuts TO begin on Monday aud continue
for five days" said Major w. q Muir
dock the chief draft officer. today. 1T
is short notice for the boards regarding
Greenleaf but they have met many
emergencies and the efficiency Of the se-
lective service viii he again demon
strated i'm this state. I feel sure"
The railroad administration Is prOvid-
ing special trains for number of loCal-
ties and the drafted men viii wear
hrassards or arm bands
All local boards were today directed 20
stop sending men to the syracuse camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
WOMEN ASK CHARTER REVISION
Good Government League As
signs Ia Reasons for Change

The Women's League for Good Gov
ernment, of which Mrs. Frank Miles
Day is chairman, urges the following
reasons why Philadelphia should have
a new charter this year;
The present system invites dirt and cpl
denies
In time OF labor shortage the padded
political payroll IL public menace
Conservation demands a change. Our pres
ent system Is extraNagnnt Of Dor. supplies
and money.
We need policemen and firemen free from
the drag of political assessments
Councils as now organized are irresponsi.
bic. II is no ones fault when things so
We need Small council Of trained bust
ness men paid for their work and responsible
To the people.
Now political influence prevents enforce
ment OF law,
child welfare demands wei-run city
Remember Gldehus and the pla ygrounds
Last year Phila delphlB had higher infant
death rate than New York. Chicago. Bus-
ton cleveland Detroit or ST. Louis
We lavishing money uselessly and
skimpng public necessities By our clumsy
system ~ finance.
The present system plays into the hands
Of unsCrupulous contra or bosses.
Contractor rule protects vice.
Contractor hosseS corrupt elections. Re-
member The Fifth Ward.
While iFhting for na tionHl democracy. our
local government should not be a contractor
gang autocracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
KEEP MERCHANT FLEET
WHEN WAR HAS ENDED
Government Unlikel, to Dis
pose of Ships. Says Pro.
fessor Huebner

THAT the Governmen, is not likely to
dispose of its fleet Of merchant ships at
the close of the war was the assert ion
this afternoon Of Dr. Grover Huebner.
assistant professor Of transportation and
commerce at the University of Penn
syiyania.
Professor lIuebn.r. in lecture on
the American merchant marine. given
NJ Houston Halt outlined the possibili-
ties Of the merchant marine and urged
the financial. business and manutac-
turing interests to lend their co-opprn-
tion in the work of making America s
growing fleet of merchant ships per-
manent institution
Doctor HueDner sal 1t would not he
desirable for the Government to SUI
render tthe ships to private companies
Immediately after the war
he shortage In the worlds tonnng"." d"
he asserted, "pract' 'cally assures a h'gh
Level of ocean frDights for several y-1ia
after the war. and 1t il also likely ,hat
substantial part OF the organiza, .on
or the Emergency f1eet Corporation
may iemain intact for while. t'uI.T
these conditions the Government shcull
be able to operate its vessels so as to
recover a part of the sh 'pbuilding costs
which have risen from $40 and SIS to
5000 and $3.50 per deadweight ton. and
At the same time in the interest Of the
worlds commerce render better steamship
service to competitive markets than was
formerly provided by foreign steamships
companies. II can also through it's own
organization assign what vessels #
chooses to the transporting oc needed
materials to war-torn Europe
when. however. normal conditions
return it is probable that better result $
can IN the long run De attained by ad-
herring 10 the present provision Of the
shipping act which calls for the ultimate
sale or charter of the Governments's
ships to private American shipping con-
Germs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
2I From Here
Dead In France

Continued from Page On,
June. IN ore letter 10" told Of how he
threw a hand grenade into a German
dugout and routed four Germans who
We're playing cards. lie SAYS that they
lett in haste. while h" took possession
Of their cards ana lamp for souvenirs.
Private Buchanan served six years
with the old Third Regiment. National
Guard Of Pennsylvania. and, thinking Of
his duty to his wife and small child.
refused a first sergeant's job when our
troops went To the Mexican border in
1916. However. he waived an claim
for exemption later and went to Camp
Lee, Va. with q draft quota from this
city lie was tWoutN-riGh' years old
and painter by trade
Private Harry Arnold, severely
wounded was drafted i'm the autumn of
s,st year. trained first at Camp Meade
and later sent ot camp Hancock to fiji
the ranks Of the l09th Infantry. lie
went overseas in May of this wear, aud
was wounded so long ago that he had
ur SO before the official notification of
his injury reached his parents, who live
at 1880 Belmont avenue.
Private Rosario Patunr, died Of
wounds is of Italian parentage. lie
was drafted about year ago, was
trained at Camp Meade and has been in
France since July of this year lie
lived al 1888 Taslier street. Ile had
previously been reported wounded.
Lieutenant Frank 4. walsh has been
wounded in the hand, according 10 word
received by his father, Robert Walsh,
- North Thirty Y-seventh street. Lieu
tenant Walsh is twenty-five Years old.
and is with company \. i09th Infantry.
lie served with the National Guard on
the Mexican border and while at Camp
Hancock training for overseas selNiCe
was promoted to first sergeant. In
France he attended an officers training
school aud there was commissioned Il
lieutenant He is a graduate Of catholic
GiGh school and was employed in the
Reading Terminal Offire His brother.
Robert II Walsh. j. now az Camp Mer-
Titt.
Cook Gilbert N0st. Company H. lUgth
Infantry. was gassed September rs, ac-
cording to a letter to his sster, Mrs.
Caroline bet sohe
Cook " Ounded 2OS7 North Fifth
IT. street. Du July 10,
'"i'' his cook car was
blown up 10y a she'll
At Chateau Tnirrry. but he escaped. 1he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
PENNSYLVANIANS
WIN NEW HONORS
Men Trained at Camp
Meade Take Germans
Little Gibraltar"
TWO REGIMENTS IN IT
Letter From Captain McCIiu.
took Tells of Nalor of Men
From This Section

pennsylvania soldiers trained at Camp
Meade played a big part in tho capture
OF MOntfaucon. STYLED by Germans "thc
hltlc Gibraltar" Two regiments OF Key.
Jl5th
The story Of the valor of the bows
IRON this state is told in a letter from
apiaih Fred McClintock. commander
or company T. 315th Infantry. which
went Into the fight with 2t3 men and
came out with i6S The 3l5th Regis
ment took mp the battle, he says. after
tH' 3Iith had been more or less de-
molshed."
Ihe letter describes how Lieutenant
seth .. llethcriug on. of this city. met
ms death, and mentions other officers
~ the regiment among the casualties.
Lieutenant Bill" Sheehan. he says. was
hilled. Among the wounded he mem
tons Captain Bostwick. Ma ior Patter-
son, Captain F'lgheman. Lieutenants
Qn'htard, Barker, Van Horn and Bash,
all slightly hurt
General Joseph l.. Kuhn commander
of the division. recently issued an order
commencing the bravery Of his men in
the capture Of Montfaucon. captain
McCI!ntock Nividly describes the action
in detail
started After Dark
"on the evening Of Sept ember 2h."
ne writes we got orders to move out
to our positions Of attack at dark. We
started at 8 o'clock, prowled in single
file through the pitchy darkness of a
dense forest. hiked along a tramway.
then along road. then in a deep aud
narrow trench.
when we arrived at our position we
lay down in the mud to await dawn.
but not to Slpep
AT ESQ o'clock IN the morning our
artillery opened up. This fire kept up
continuously ard became more violent
from 4:30 O'Clock on. The attack
started at o'clock with the sI4th in
tantry. leading. supported by the 515th
( infantry.
My company was detailed as NOR.
per-up and was split up into sma'i
sections. following the leading companies
, or the First and Third Battalions. This
formation was preserved for the first
three days, so my company was virtually
| in the front line during the engagement
| There was very little mopping up to be
done. so they merely Joined the front-line
companies.
Praises Sergeant Cox
AT O'Clock We were again held up
by many machine guns and some artil-
lery fire Here the 3l4th became more
or less demolished and the 3l5th took
the lead. As my company was split up.
! took command Cf my troops with the
First Battalion and put Lieutenant Shee-
han in charge OF those with the third
We pushed forward the advance with
Company c. and my first platoon was
in the very first lines.
How H-therinston Died
AT daylish, the enemy artillery fire
Re ag In,