davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
Business Chances

FOR SALE-100x160 lot with 5 houses, besides outbuildings. best part of town, paying 10 per cent on $S500. Will take 5000 cash, balance s2500 at s per cent. No agents. Phone 3S14.
 br FOR SALE-The Eagle Restaurant in Cottonwood; well located, well equipped and doing good business. Call at Eagle Restaurant. Cottonwood, Ari- zona. dg WANTED-Respons party for state agency on a universally known farm tractor. Reply to Box POOP Re- publican. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
Wanted-Help, Male

1 WANTED-Man capable posting led
 ger. operating typewriter, and not afraid
 l of work. Call at Room 203. Commer- ! cial hotel. between and 9:30 ?. m. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
Public Stenographer

PUBLIC CSTENOGRAPHER and No- tary Public. Room 412 National Bank of Arizona Bldg. Tel. 1920. If
 PUBLIC SENOGRAPHER - Miss Houghton. 40S Fleming block. Phone 17S9. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
Maternity Hospitals

BAILEY SANITARIUM-Ma cases a speciality by graduate nurse. Phone 1899. 1201 E. Pierce. 6l
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
COTTON

NEW YORK, May IT. - Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 33 to 63 points. Futures closed steady, May s25.22; July s25.06; Oct. s24.12; Dec. s24.0S; Jan. $23.92.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
LIVESTOCK Chicaoo


 CHICAGO May 17.-Hog receipts, 15,000; market unsettled, early advance of 10 to D cents above yesterdays average; mostly lost; bulk s17.25@ 1760; light $17.20@17.65; heavy $1S.30 @17.50; pigs, s14.50@17.55; stockers and feeders, s9.10G13.00.
 Cattle receipts. 5000; market firm; native steers, s10.40G1a75; stockers and feeders, ss.10Q13.00; COWS and heifers, $I15@14.40; calves $8.00@lA00 Sheep receipts, 5000; market steady; sheep $12.00@16.15; lambs, s14.75@ 20.25.
 CHICAGO, May 17.-Butter un- chaneed; eggs, receipts, 19,S77 cases; unchanged; potatoes, receipts IS cars; unchanged.
 Poultry alive, unsettled, fowls 2Sc; roosters 201sc.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY. May 17.-Hog re- ceipts, 1000; market higher; bulk s1720@%17.95; heavy s171o@17.25; light, s17.20@17.40; pigs, s17.25@17.75; Cattle receipts, 1000; market strong; prime fed steers, S17.00@17.75; dressed beef steers, s15.50@16.75; westerr steers, $15.00617.75; cows SS.00@15. .00 heifers, S10,00@15.25; stockers ant feeders s9.50@15.90; bulls 10.00@13.O0 ,alves S9.00@13.00.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; market steady Lambs $15.50@19.25; yearlings $1400@ HOO; wethers, s13.00@ 1925; ewes l S11.00@16.00.
 Denver
 DENVER, May 11.-Cattle receipts 4,000; market steady; beef steers s12.0 l Q1700; COWS and heifers, ss.00@1400 stockers and feeders, SS.50d 14.00 calves $12.O0Q15.00.
 Hog receipts, 800; 1oc higher; tol {, s1720; bulk $1690Q17.10.
 Sheep receipts. 1900; ten to 15 higher; lambs $lS.0o@1e.00; eve l s15.25 Q15.75.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton 6 Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 119 North Centra! Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
Chiropodist
Carpet Cleaning
Electrical Treatments

ELECTRIC BATH PARLORS, up- to-date masseuse. 520 W. Jefferson St., Phone 1902. If
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Allies and Germans
Dis Gu SIS Plans for
Withdrawal of Troops

PARIS, Nov. 16.-In accordance with
Marshal Foch's instructions, conveyed
through Major Sisteron to the German n
Great headquarters, German military
and technical representatives met Bel
gian officers at Bruges, British at Mons
and French and Americans at Nancy
yesterday afternoon, says Marcel Hutin
In the ECHO de Paris" The meeting
was to arrange the details of the With
drawal OF the Germans across the Rhine
and to discuss questions relative to
railroads, rivers, canals and telegraph
and telephone service.
The Germans gave information con-
corning the different systems Of COM
munlcation and the destruction effected
or planned by the Germans. The Brit
lsh and Belgians dealt with the terri
tory limited by the Dutch Belgian and
the Dutch German frontiers, the Rhine
and the line of Coblenz. The French
and Americans discussed the region
south of Charleroi and Bonn to south
ern Alsace
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Fear Germans Pleas
For Food To Be Ruse
ToObtai,, Sympathy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 (By The As
soclated Press).-In the almost hysteri-
cal appeals of the German provisional
government for supplies of food and
Tor permission to address itself di-
rectly through a commission to the
American public, officials here see
purpose to excite the sympathy of a
large element CT the American popu-
lation, more or less connected by blood
ties with Germany. With such SYM
pathies aroused, the German govern
ment, 1T was said undoubtedly hopes
to influence the approaching peace con-
terence toward leniency
Such appeals as those which have
been sent by wireless by DR.. Solf Ger
man Foreign Secretary. to Secretary
Lansing, were said to be quite unneces-
sary, and not likely to have any bene-
ticial results. President Wilson al
ready has promised to do everything
possible to prevent suffering among the
civil population of the conquered states
The Entente Powers have indorsed
this attitude, not so much from cons i'd
erations of mercy or sympathy for the
foe as from a genuine conviction that
a starving and desperate people would
make dangerous nelghbors, render any
satisfactory peace impossible, and by
appeals to the internationalist spirit
endanger the security of the entente
countries themselves. TIE design of the
conservative elements in the entente
stats is understood to be to avoid rails
ing any new issues that would aggra-
vate these conditions
1t is known officially that there is
sufficient food in Germany to meet i'm
mediate needs. The supreme war coun-
Gil is planning to supply food in the
future. and before the present stocks
are exhausted. assuming the exercise
of wise economy in food distribution.
Therefore, it is said to be quite un-
necessary for the German government
to send the proposed commission to the
United States to arrange for the pur-
chase of food. Mr.. Hoover and the
agencies behind him will attend to all
of that.
To correct what appears to be a gem
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Limited Service Men
From Neu York viii
Start Home This Week

Between $4,000 and $4,000 men from
New York City, who were inducted into
the military service and row are in
training camps in this country, Will re-
turn soon to their homes. according to
the demoblizaton plan outlined yes
terday by General March.
None Of these men need go jobless,
according to Martin Conboy, director Of
the draft for New York City, who made
the estimate on the number who will
pour into the city from the canton
ments.
"Thc draft machinery of this city"
Mr.. Conboy said, will be turned to
the use Of every returning soldier who
finds himself without employment. He
should go to ~~ local board which in
Quoted him or call at the selective SER
vice headquarters in the Hall of Rec
ords. Every effoffrtf twill be made by
men who understand his physical and
mental capabilities to procure poN-
tlOn Tor hun.
"We take this personal interest in
the men who were ready to throw
themselves into the conflict"
While it might be several months
before all the men now in combat di-
visions are returned to the city, sew
eral thousand limited service men will
revert to their civilian status this week.
1t is estimated that more than 900
New York City men are at Camp Upton
in one of the six development bat
talions there. These battalions will be
the first demobilzed. They include
limited service men and those who are
not fitted for overseas service, but who
could be developed with special train
ing for full duty
The city's draft registratnts are To-
Gated chiefly in Camp Sheridan, Annis-
ton, Ala, Ebout 1000 miles distant:
Camp Humphries, Georgia., about 900
miles away, and Camp Forest, Lyttle,
La, about $50 miles distant. Many
are still at Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg. S. c., while hundreds are scat
tered thrugh coast guard groups at
Fort Wright New London, Conn; Fort
Hancock, New Jersey, and Fortress
Monroe, Va. A fortunate few are at
Fort Totten
At Camp Mills is a brigade composed
chiefly f Californians.
The Students Army Training Camps,
at which 10000 young men are enrolled
in New York city, will be maintained
under military supervision at least
until the end of this year, if not until
the end of the school year, in June,
1919, according to Chancellor Brown of
New York University.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, of Co.
lumbia University, also believes that
there will be no marked interruption
in the work of the camps during the
first quarter, which ends at Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

erican troops start toward the Rhine
as soon as possible. 1t Is feared that
after the Germans move back there
will be trouble caused by strsggiers.
Most of these messages have been
sent with French and Italian soldiers
who have been released from German
prisons. These prisoners of war are
reaching the American lines in large
numbers.
A note reaching the headquarters Of
the lst American army to-day was
written by village priest. He SAID
the German soldiers had been cele-
brating the signing of the armistice
and his parishioners feared that their
lives would be in danger if the Amer
leans failed to arrive soon.
Several German officers have ap-
preached the American front lines
during the last few days, asking what
is to be done with war material left
behind, according to the terms of the
armistice. A German aviation officer
asked to-day where the planes of his
squadron are to be delivered. All
these queries are answered by state
ment that a commission is now consld-
ering the question and that notification
will soon be, sent to the Germans.
Miss Margaret W. Wilson, daughter
of the President, visited Verdun this
morning. She then went to Monte
Vile, where only bare walls remain.
She passed Malancourt, which for
years was in No Mans Land and now
appears like pile of crushed rock,
and went on to Montfaucon, which
commands view of the country for
miles in all directions.
Rumanian prisoners began reaching
the American lines late yesterday.
They said the Germans had freed them
rather than give them food or provide
transportation for them. The Ruman-
ans appeared in groups at different
parts of the front, being supplied with
clothing and fed by the Americans.
1t is reported that the Germans all
along the line are withdrawing in large
numbers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Wilson at Peace
Table Would Be
Worlds S Adviser
Continued from page l

Allied missions in the United STATE,
since the beginning of the war. who ;s
a Republican and voted against N,
President in the recent elections hu,
is now working with those who wen,
the President TO be at the conference
said to-day that the best insurance os
a happy outcome would be the Presi-
dents attendance upon it, but not in il
Because of his HIGH Office and domi.
mating influence" this man said. aths
President would be the only nersor
who could settle every dispute in a
manner to satisfy all the dsputants
Nobody would question his disinterest.
edness. Even fiat adverse decision
from him would be received with good
grace by the most conetntious. His
advice would be sought on most points
before they formally came up before
the conference, with the result that the
conference itself would likely be free
from all disputation."
Could Guide Delegates
This role, it is believed, naturally sp
peals tc the President. Another thing
that prompts him to yield to the press.
ure that is being brought to bear to
persuade him to be at the conference
though not of it, is his intense anxiety
lest the American delegates stray from
his views of what their course shoald
be. Being with them but not of them
he will be in a position, without IN.
gracious interference, to direct their
procedure as he would have it.
Whether the President goes or stays
at home, he is now supremely inter.
ested in an early and expeditions con
ference. Every hour brings new evi
dences that the Central Powers lost in
their race against the exhaustion Of
their supplies, as well as in the armed
contest with the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

and show that without food she will
sink into Bolshevism and anarchy.
Nevertheless. the old imperlalistlc or
der still stands. The minority and
the bourgeois are in agreement. SO the
nation is still united and disciplined
and eager to again take up its eco
nomic tasks. Unless We obtain all the
guarantees necessary Germany will
again be formidable tomorrow and
still eager to invade US"
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in
his message to the German army said
that the threat Of famine caused the
acceptance of the armistise," says Mar
eel Hutin of the Echo de Paris"
Although food difficulties p'aved a
part in the defeat of Germany, the de-
termining cause of the German col
lapse was the fact that the enemy s
army was on the brink of disaster.
"The first words the German pleni-
potentiaries said TO Marshal Foch were
in substance: 'Germany's army is at
your mercy. Marshal Our serves Of
men and munitions are completely ex-
hausted, making it Impossible for US
to continue the war;"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Note Is Published
Telling Berlin Not to
Address u. S. Direct

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Secretary
Lansing made public to-day the text
of his reply to radio communications
from Germany seeking modtica-
tions in the terms of the armis-
tees with Germany and Turkey. 1t an
nounced that the requests would be re-
ferred to the Allied governments and
the Supreme War Council, and pointed
out that such communications should
be sent to all the associated govern
ments, instead of only to the President
or government of the United States,
and should come through established
diplomatic channels instead of by wire
less.
Mr.. Lansing's note, addressed to Min
lister Sulzer, of Switzerland, follows:
II should be gratitied if you would
be good enough 10 convey the follow
ing communication to the Secretary of
Foreign Affairs of the German govern
ment:
"The government of the United
States has received the radio messages
addressed to the President of the
United States by the German govern
ment, relative to relief from certain
requirements imposed in the armistice
with the Ottoman government, and the
armisticc with the German governms t.
Inc communications which have
been received will be forthwith COM
municated to the other governments
with which the government of the
United States is associated, and also
to the Supreme War Council in Paris.
The government of the United
States takes this opportunity to sug-
gest to the German government that
communications of this nature, which
pertain to the terms of the armistice or
to matters in which all the associated
governments are interested. should be
sent to all the governments and not
addressed alone to the President or
government of the United States.
The government of the United
States also desires to call the atten-
ton of the German government to the
fact that these communications should
be presented through established diplo-
matte channels, rather than by direct
radio communication"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
German Troops Reported
Staying Officers as
Victors Approach
Ex-Governor General
And Suite Escape
Enemy Breaks Truce Terms
by Destroying Stores at
Assche Station

PARIS, Nov. Is (By The Associated
Press ).-Belgian advance guards en-
tered Brussels this morning.
The German troops, in accordance
with the armistice, began moving out
of the Belgian capital yesterday and
are now nine miles away, according to
the correspondent of the "Mid," on the
Belgian front.
Riots Are Reported
Conditions in Brussels Tuesday and
Wednesday were as disturbed as on
Sunday and Monday, owing to many
clashes between German troops, says
the Bruges correspondent of "LTnfor-
nation" In the fight in which ma
chine guns were used at the Northern
Rilway station twenty soldiers were
killed.
Automobiles loaded with soldiers and
carrying red flags paraded up and down
the boulevards. Non commissioned Of
ficers were forced to hand over their
arms and the marks of their rank we're
torn off. Officers were driven from the
streets, and those found hiding in pri-
vate houses were killed.
The Governor and his suite, the cor
respondent adds, are believed to have
but most of the officers at
tached to the staff of the local COM
mander were assassinated
The Belgian population took no part
in the disturbances.
French Troops at Metz
The newspapers point out that the
French troops arrived at the gateways
OF Metz on the anniversary of the con-
stitution Of the Clemenceau cabinet,
which was organized on November Is,
1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
German, Catholics
Protest to Pope or
Terms OF Arr1isfice

LONDON, Nov. 16.-German Catho-
lies are appealing to Pope Benedict
against the heavy burdens of the ar
mistice conditions, according to wire
less dispatch received here this after
noon from Berlin.
The manifesto Of the German Catho-
hes points out that 'insistence upon
the cruel armistice conditions" must
throw the German people into the
direst need, and continues:
The demand for the surrender of
railway material which is indispensa-
bic to us prevents us from carrying out
the traffic necessary for victualling the
people, who for four years have been
starving"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
U.s.. War Gardeners Pledge
Aid to Hoover as He So;Je

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.-war gar
oehefs OF America asked Food Admin
's'fa'or Hoover before he sailed to- -dav
10 take to Europe assurance Of thar
cooperation in helping to provide food
IN a telegram sent to Mr.. Hoover on
'he steamer at New York Charles Lath-
W rop Pack; president of the Nationa,
war ar, Garden Commission. said: '''''
Fleose take to Europe our .ss,,u
%hce al that the war gardeners Of tbe
unl,ed States will raise Victory crons
neSt year III excess of this years greaf
nroouctIon. II cooperating with YOU in I al all
enelr strength to aid in solyinc tha a..
loOd prOblem Of the world D e wy
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Lord Reading Recovering
From Influenza At+...

p;,;s hoNpuN, Nov. ls.--Lord Reading,
br't'sh High Commissioner and Special
ambassador to the United States, is
recovering from a sharp attack Of ;r
parnAa Par;s ,,,S contracted ont on his return from
oelegates at the conferences WI ub ;nb J,t.lsh 4sf
p'ace before the armstice between 'tbn tbn
Allies and Germany, Do'"eeh the
bart rlve tunes he has arranged to %
oaSk to America, but each Tina ,G;o ,Go
oe ose"pInS p'S was postponed at the renuas.
OF Premier Llovd Genrno Wv iequest
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

eral public misunderstanding ~ -
subject, it may be aushor,sst;,sn sne
stated that none Of this fooa ICY ~ ~
sent from America to Germany or ue
tria will be given away. 1t mn.. Gus Is
paid for by the governments Of ssoo oe
countries. Possibly that canno. hs sause dsS
n German cash. for it is belieyed sSae .Sse
the store of "old in the ReichshsnL tas' as'
been virtually exhausted thronch 10 .ss
heavy purchases which Germanr tue
been obliged TO make from news nas
countries and for which she has has a
pay, for the most part. in coin q"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Demobilization to Begin
At Camp Taylor Monday

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 16.-Demob-
ilization of the first soldiers at Camp
Zachary Taylor will begin Monday, ac-
cording to statement of the COM
mandant, Colonel Arthur II. Carter,
with the discharge of whole ba/aries
First men to receive discharges, the
statement said, would be students of
the field artillery officers training
school who prefer not to complete the
course.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Fl. &. Norman To Be on
British Peace DELEGATION

TOXIC. Nov. Is. BY The Associated
Press).-H. c. Norman. counsellor Of
the British Embassy here, it is re-
ported, has been named as one of the
British delegation to the peace con-
terence. lie organizad the secretarial
iorcc OF the 1912 peace congress be-
tween IurkeY and the Balkan statcs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Mackensen, En- Route
Home, Needs Trains
German General Again Asks
Hungary to Give Him Cars
for journey

BERNE, Nov. Is. Field Marshal Won
Mackensen. who commanded the Ger
man troops occupying Rumania, has ar
rived with his staff and 1000 men at
Herms nnstadt. in Pennsylvania The
field marshal has repeated his request
TO the Hungarian government for roll
ing stock to convey his force to Ger
many
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
French Government to
Run Community Cafes

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The Parliamentary
Committee for Food Supplies has ap-
proved the government bill authorizing
a Treasury advance up to $10,000,O00
to provincial and communal bodies for
taurants and kitchens.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Italian ENJOY and
Col. House Discuss
Peace Problems

PARIS, Nov. 16 (By The Associated
Press).-Raron Sonnino, the Italian
Foreign Minister, had luncheon day
with Colonel f. M. House, and, while
the meeting was largely social, some
CT the preliminaries to the Inter-Allied
conference and the peace congress were
discussed.
Italian Premier Orlando is detained
in Italy by the illness of his wife. and
\ the British electoral campaign is large
ly occupying the time of the British
leaders, but the promptness Of tele-
graphic exchange between the capitals
permits the adjustment of many de-
tails without the need of personal con-
tact
In Touch With Wilson
Official exchanges with Washington
also are so prompt that Colonel House
is able to communicate with President
Wilson at the White House within ten
minutes.
The conferences and exchanges will
be suspended Sunday. Colonel House
will take a long automobile tour over
the Marne battlefield and will visit
Chateau Therry.
1T is believed that the informal ex-
changes will continue until the latter
part of November, before the Inter
Allied conference reassembles formal
ly. The voting in the British electoral
campaign until December % may defer
the peace congress beyond that time
Are Expecting Wilson
A semotficial note declaring that
some countries had chosen their peace
ipotentiaries has led to much com
ment on the personnel of the delega-
tons, but no announcements have beer
made, although it is generally acceptec
in Paris that President Wilson anc
Secretary of State Lansing will joir
Colonel House, with large staff Of
secretaries and shipping. food anc
other experts. Admiral Benson vii
remain here as naval adviser to Colone
House.
Owing to the distance, it is believed
that Japanese Ambassador Matsu
probably will represent Japan. He
formerly was secretary of the japanese
Embassy at Washington. NJ. r. Yes
mitch, the Serbian Minister, probabl,
will represent Serbia, as Premie,
Pachitch is i'll.
BERLIN. Nov. 16 (4:32 p. m.) (B,
The Associated Press Matthias Err
berger. chief of the German armistic,
delegation, will conduct the prelmi
naries of the peace negotiations in con
junction with the Foreign Office
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
French Civilians
Appeal to Yanks.
Fearing Hun Riots

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
EASTERN FRANCE, Nov. is (By The
Associated Press).-Of1icials and civil
lans in villages in German occunied
territory are sending many messages
to headquarters here urging that Am
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Negroes Seek Nation in
Conquered German Lands

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. To-
James B. Dudley, president Of the
Negro Agricultural and Technical Col
lege here, has appealed to President
Wilson to use his influence at the peace
conference in helping to establish 2
free state for negroes, to be composed
of territory in Africa wrested from
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Officers From Warsaw
Take Over Rule in Capt.
tai of Province
Berlin Newspaper
Alarmed by Move
General Pilsudski, Recently
in Prison, Begins Form
ing Government

BASEL, Nov. 16.- Polish officers from
Warsaw have taken possession of the
government at Posen, capital of Ger
man Poland. They arrived there in an
automobile and power was surrendered
to them
Polish troops are expected to enter
fosen soon according to the "Berliner
lageblatt, which asks the German gov
ernment to take protective measures.
The Galician Socialist leader Daszyn-
SKI has been appointed Premier of Po
land and charged with the formation Of
Cabinet by General Pilsudski, ac-
cord1ng to dispatch from Warsaw