davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
For Rent-Furnished
Houses
Rooms and Board

HOMESTEAD REST RESORT-12
miles from Phoenix, in Paradise VAL
ley; new, nearly furnished cottages
for light housekeeping; grocery deliv-
cry; board if desired. Inquire at Cor
ner drug store. Center and Adams.
Private car leaves Corner drug store
Mondays, Fridays at l p. m. Splendid
place to go to evade influenza. No tu-
berculars dn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
For Sale-Real Estate

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
SURE WATER, BEST LOAN SOIL
DECIDED LAND
so acres. close in, easy terms.
$50 acres, easy terms or trade.
100 acres, fine pumping plant, and
all in cultivation, buildings. A good
small stock ranch.
REIMBURSEMENT
800 acres, 40 cleared, cabin, $40.
500 acres, extra fine, $4,000.
100 acres, 80 feet to water. $500.
100 acres, miles out, $1,000.
$40 acres school land. B miles to
station: finest soil and water condi-
tons For quick sale only $1,000.
S. c. MILLER CO,
q y. First Ave. Creighton Bldg. If
ADANDY chicken and turkey ranch,
21s acres, near Central Ave, near Os-
born school, $1,000 $3.50 cash, balance
indefinite time: immediate possession.
Bryant. 305 f. Washington. Owner. 1t
1850 ACRES IMPROVED
ONLY $4,000 AN ACRE
This ranch is near school, store and
church; located northwest; has fine
crop of cotton on it this year, class "a
water; you can't beat it for the price.
See us for small or large ranches,
city property and leases.
PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
Phone 3539 443 w. Washington st.
DIX
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
For Sale-Live Stock

TWO JERSEY COWS, coming fresh
soon, two heifers coming, one -Holstein
COW, one Poll Durham bull. months
old, one Jersey bull, months old.
w. J. SMITH
III y Center ST oh
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
Wanted Eeip, Female


WANTED-Stroug young lady to
learn to dip chocolate. Donofrios, "A
n. First st. ID
COMPETENT BOOKkEEPER and
office man with executive ability; eN-
cellent opportunity for energetic man.
Address Box GAL Rep. o.
COMPETENT stenographer; must
be able to figure accurately; first
class recommendations required ex-
cellent opportunity. Box SSL. Rep. id
WOMAN-White -,r Mexican for
Homework. Call SIS North Central
Ave. db
EXPERIENCED female machine
hands and starchers at Arizona Laun-
dry Co., Third and Adams. dn
WANTED-Girl for general house
work: family of three. 919 n. First
St Phone S273. Dc
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21

WANTED-Chamber maid at Den
yer Hotel. II
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21

EXCEPTIONAL EXCHANGE
Beautiful modern 6 room house on /
acre. oranges and other fruits. very at
tractive. Located 212 miles from River
side. California on Cotton paved boule-
ward. Double street car track to Los
Angeles with station in front of prop
erty. Want suburban property of one
acre or more land with house and i'm
provements. Phone 1851 id
BEST buy in Phoenix-3-ro new
house, close to carline; city water
Only $3.50. Get this quick 2O21 E.
Madison st. Dig
COTTONWOOD DELIVERED-3I5
South 9Th Street. Phone 1929. lid
FOR SALE-By owner. 40 acres all
falfa, fenced in five fields, one half
with page wire. Equipped for dairy.
5000 stock and equipment to sell with
it: good terms. Address box 81. Re-
publican. db
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
CR}OWOER HAD A :, # LIKING FOR THE --Jr+i t-f ,eaanrn a,.,,,1~o
 LEARNED LAWYERS
Calls Many Attorneys From Civil Life to Aid in the
 Draft Work.

1 Washington, Oct. 19 Correspond
 ence of The Associated Press )-One
 great factor in Provost Marshal Gen. era Crowder's success in administer ing the draft has been the type of men he selected to assist him. General i Crowder has "weakness" for law
 yers, especially distinguished lawyers, and he has them in quantities now.
 They are not advisers or consultants,
 but have been taken away from lucra- rative private practices, thrust into uniform, and set to work actually as aides and staff members, to help run the machine. Some of the legal lum- inaries so captured are men of more than national not in their profession.
 The first man whom Genera, Crow der called in. from civil life was Charles B. Warren of Detroit, now colonel and senior officer on his staff. Colonel Warren has written most of the selective service regulations and was primarily responsible for the for mutations of the regulations for the first draft: Incidentally Colonel War ren has written many of the congress slonal statutes which have been en- acted into law in connection with the draft. Colonel Warren was on two oc- casions before becoming an aide to General Crowder attorney for the United States in international arbi- trations. Once, during the fisheries dispute with Canada, he held the at- tention of the Hague tribunal with an argument six days long. At an earlier date he was one of the lawyers ap- pointed by the President to argue the case of the United States before the Joint High Tribunal created to adiud- icaate claims of Great Britain against the United States arising out of the
 Boring. Sea seal fisheries controversy. Robert: Lansing, now secretary of state, was also of counsel in that mat ter. In addition ,to his career in the field of international law, Colonel Warren has developed a financial career. He is heavily interested in
 large industrial enterprises and banks in Detroit, his, home, city and had found time to be president, of, the De- troit Chamber of Commerce before he dropped his private activities to join General CE0wder's machine for. down. ,ing the H1n: His varied experience in law, business, and finance, has natur- Tally been an invaluable asset in lay ing out and administering the draft.
 Colonel J. H. Wigmore- law 'yers will instantly think of 'Wigmore on Evidence in this connection-was dean of Northwestern University law school and author of several recogniz- ed volumes on legal lore when the draft organization took him. Colnel J. s. Easby Smith, Washington ats'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
MEN WANTED-BIG PAY = EASY SpARE-TIME WORK.

We want an energetic man in each locality to introduce our line. Per manent positions; pay up to $40 a week to start. Opportunity to become our hranch manager with excellent salary or commission.
 The work is pleasant; no invest mcnt or previous experience is neces- sary to secure one @'ef these fine po- siticns. We explain <and furnish ev- *erything:.' If < you are a hustler and appreciate an unusual Opportunity to make big money. we. want you and will pay you wensHStart in spare ttiH,e---earns money in. dne or two hours each evening than you do now for "a full days work:ssPromotion to fnll-time position as branch manager will be offered as soon as you dem cllstrate yonr: earnestHess. Make ap- plication at once, stating age. We will reply by return mail, giving full instructions for starting the work The Ruby Company. Dept .63, Como Building, Chicago, I'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

, torney With supreme court practice,
 came to the staff because of hiz sue- cessful work at the head of the Dis trict of Columbia draft board. He ex emplies another practice General Crowder has developed, that of pick ing up an executive who has been
 particularly successful with the draft
 in his own locality, and bringing him
 in to headquarters.
 Major J. R. Clark, also of Wash.
 ington, D. C.. formerly solicitation the state department, has been new ]y added to the department, as office adjutant. The exhaustive medical pro- visions of the draft are now under the direction of Colonel F. R. Keefcr. a regular army officer, who heads he medical division.
 Lieutenant Colonel Grant Trent. who sat on the Philippine islands su- preme bench several years, and Lieu tenant Colonel Joseph F. Fairbanks, New England attorney, give special attention to the digest of draft cases appealed to the president. Lieutenant Colonel Roscoe S. Conklin. relative of the famed New Yor! senator and political leader, is now particularly charged with classification questions for the whole draft within the United States, because he proved particularly successful in getting through eE,er- gency organization in New York City Lieutenant Colonel H, c. Kramer, now heading an inspection division, came in after making success in New Jersey, as agent for the adjut- ant general of that state in similar duty.
 Endless tables of figures and statis- tics have to be marshalled to Feep the stream of men flowing into can tonments, and for this work General Crowder imported Major Ii. F.. Steph- enson. late efficiency expert with the Pennsylvania railroad. For his person. al military aide, General Crowder has Major J. Barry King of Okla homa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
Complete Texts of AuStria'S Peace Note and of Wilson's
 Reply Rejecting the Terms

The text of the note handed to the Swedish Minister follows:
 "I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the seventh instant, in which you transmit a com I munication of the Imperial and Royal Government of Austria Hungary to the President I am now instructed by the President to request you to be good enough through your govern Royal Government the following re- ;"ly:
 "The President deems it his duty to say to the Austro- Hungarian gov ernment he cannot entertain the present suggestions o fthat govern | ment because of certain events of ut most importance which, occurring since the delivery of his address of the eighth of January last, have necessarily altered the attitude and responsibility of the government of the United States. Among the four teen terms of peace which the presi- dent formulated at that time, occur red the following:
 "The peoples of Austro- Hungary, whose place among the nations we wish to see safeguarded and assured should be accorded the freest oppor- tunity of autonomous development
 "Since. that sentence was written and uttered to the congress of the Uni ted States the government of the Uni ted States has recognized that state of belligerency exists between the Czecho-Slovaks and the German and Austro-Hungarian empires and the the Czecho-Slovaks national council is a de facto belligerent government clothed with proper authority to dir ect the military and political affairs 0 fthe Czecho-Slovaks. It has also recognized in the fullest manner the justice of the nationalistic aspirations of the Jugo-Slavs for freedom.
 'The President is, therefore, no longer at liberty to accept the mere autonomy of these peoples as a basis of peace, but is obliged to in sist that they, and not he, shall be the judges of what action on the part of the Austro- Hungarian government will satisfy their aspirations and their conception of their rights and destiny as members of the family nations"
 Accept Sir, the renewed assurance of my highest consideration.
 (Signed) Robert Lansing" IT, :" ahhng {. .IVKgewa?c Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
TEXT OF AUSTRIA'S NOTE
 ASKING FOR A PEACE

In announcing his reply, Secretar! Lansing also made public the officia text of the Austro- Hungarian note. fl follows:
 Legation of Sweden,
 Washington. D. C., Oct. 7, 1918. "(Translation)
 "Excellency:
 By order of my government have the honor confidentially to transmit herewith to you the following con- munication of the Imperial and Royal Govrnment of Austria Hungary to the President of the United States of America:
 "The Austro- Hungarian Monarchy which has waged war always and sole ly as defensive war and repeatedly given documentary evidence of it's readiness to stop the shedding of blood and to arrive at just and hon orable peace, hereby addresses itself to His Lordship, the President of the United States of America, and offers to conclude with him and his allies an armistice on every front on land, at sea and in the air and to enter im- mediately upon negotiations for peace for which the fourteen points in the message of President Wilson to congress of January 8, 1918 and the four points contained in President Wilson's address of February 12, 1918 should serve as foundaton-an in which the viewpoints declared by President Wilson in his address of September 27, 1918, will also be taken into account"
 Be pleased to accept, etc.
 (Signed)
 "W. A. F. Ekengren,
 .""His. Excellency, MT. Robert Lam sffips hA; '1 ' T : t+s
 Secretary of State, United States,
 Washington"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
MODERN JERICHO WAS
 VILLAGE OF THATCRED
 AUTS AND OF POVERTY

The allies advance in Palestine has taken them through Jerusalem to the little village of Jericho. The plain of Jericho, the scene of so many historic incidents in the past, is once again caught in the old glare of the spot light Such d light reveals too plain fly the hopeless poverty of the peo- ple, the cracks and holes on the rough walls of the novels, the fields iand gardens fallen by neglect into 8 riot of weeds and wild flowers grow ing rank.
 | It is better to look at Jericho at sunset. and not too critically then In a soft light, the wretchedness of the thatched huts is less insstent, the jasamine and Oleanders seem sweeter and the ragged Bedouins ac- quire picturesqueness in spite of dirt and squalor.
 It is only short walk through the plain from this Jericho of the pres ent to the two other sites which have borne the same name. One the Jeri- cho of Old Testament, destroyed by Joshua. is only memory, it's reality
 
 and pottery. The third Jericho of the triangle is the Jericho of the New Testament, the city of palm trees which Antony bestowed upon Cleo patra and which she later sold to Herod. the Great. Made gorgeous in i the region or iHerod as a city of pal aces, it is now only wreck of stones and battered towers. The jpalms for which it was famous are gone, with the palaces and circus which they shaded. The plain of Jericho is wilderness, bound to civ ilization by it's many highways and 1 it's tiny village. A few miles to the southwest lies Jerusalem, connected with the village of the robberinfest- ed road along which the good Samar- itan traveied. All about the plain rise the cliffs, mounted by steep and winding trails. It is not an attract 1 i've region. but even if it were more wild and desolate than it is it would i still be much visited for at every l. step are landmarks of history.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
UNION MID-EUROPEAN
 RACES NOW ACTIVE
Headquarters Opened In Washington By New ..
 Body for Business

Washington, Oct. 19.-There is a new committee in Washington, which has a program that is one of the deepest and most responsible that has been undertaken by any group of men since the beginning of the war. It is called the Democratic Mid European Union and it has just opened the doors of it's new head quarters in the McLachlen Building, at 10th and G. Streets. It's presi- dent is Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk, who is also president of the CzechoSlovak National Council. Its executives di- rector is Herbert Adolphus Miller. formerly professor of sociology in o. erlin College and for many years a close student of the races of middle Europe.
 Briefly, the purpose of the Demo- cratic Mid European Union is to ef- feet a unity of effort among the op- pressed nations of Central Europe to smooth out and adjust their diff fcrences, and to provide common council chamber where their repre- sentatives may meet together and discuss their problems from time to time
 seven GrOUpS KcpfeSeuteu.
 There are seven groups a!read rep resented in the Union: the CzeChS- Slavaks, the Poles, the Roumanions, the Jugoslavs. the Lithuanians, the Ukrainians, and the Italian lrreden- lists. Other nations will be admit ted la,er. if they seek representation the Let's, Films, Esthonians, Alba nians. Unredeemed Greeks. and oth- CTS Even the Bulgarians. if they show a thorough change of heart and a desire to subscribe to the aims of tho federation, will not find the way barred to them.
 To begin with, the new Organiza- tion will hold meetings every other wednesday, Special sessions will be called whenever important questions of the moment seem to demand them. The men who sit about the council table will be accredited representa- tives of the different official nation al committees and councils which have been formed by these peoples since the beginning of the war Each group will have one vote. The expenses of the committee will be met by ali of them. each nationality contributing a fraction prOportionate 10 the numbers of it's population. At present. about 65,000. 100000 people be informally represented by the delegates at the bi-weekly meetings
 Union of Recent Formation.
 The idea of this important federa- tion has been in the minds of some of it's members for a very long time .4 active steps to form it were only taken about three weeks ago, at 8 meeting in the Biltmore Hotel. ii New York. On that occasion, Prof essor Masaryk. presided, at little gathering of interested persons, ano definite arrangements were made te carry the project to Washington ane seek the cooperation of agencies ol the government There followed g number of short conferences an( meetings at the national capital. ane an impressive audience at1the White House, with President Wilson. As result, the organization was perfect. .ea and quarters were found to house the office and routine part of it's ac. tivities.
 There is large council room. II which the regular meetings Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
WITH THE FRENCH WORKERS.

Women and girls of all ages and ail classes come together in thei Y. ". c. A. foyers for intuition work CTS in France Many of them are from the North. The men come from all neutral nations, many of them are from Northern Africa and the East. Eleven of these foyers have been op- ened in France-at Lyons, Et. Etie- hne Bourges and other factory cen tres. They provide a home-like place for the workers in their free time. Where a cafeteria is needed, it has been included in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
OUR SOLDIERS ARE READERS.

There are at present more than 3.2Oc,000 Americans under arms, and the American Library Association has been distributing among them near ly 4.OO0,0OO books, of which 3,000,- 900 have been given by the people ali over the country, and about 6oo,- 900 purchased, the latter mostly technical and scientific books. Be- sides this war library of more than one book to each man in the army, lrore than 5,OO0,000 magazines have been distributed among the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
TEXT OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S
 REPLY TO AUSTRIA'S NOTE

Washington, Oct. 19.-President Wilson has rejected the Austro-H Hun garian governments offer to con- clude an armistice and negotiate peace on principles enunciated by him and has given notice that mere autonomy for Austria's subject nationalities is no longer acceptable; that they must have liberty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

Before retiring at night and before breakfast, take tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit you in staving off spanish influenza. Try bottle-For sale by all drug sists. 10-20-6t committee will take place. Already number of interested persons have found their way into Director Mill ler's office and some have volunteer ed their services in aid of the work. Within a short time. the headquarters will be a very 5usy place. and the deliberations which take place may be expected to be ot profound world importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20
COOPERATION OF CATHOLIC AND
 JEWS

Under a single roof. the Knights O. Columbus and the Jewish Welfare Beard and conducting their activies a: Camp Greene. Charlotte, N. c. A huge placard covers the side of the building and announces "EverybOdy Welcome Knight of Columbus Jewsh Welfare Board.' Ths is one instance of the widespread co-opera- tion in the field between welfare agencies of different religious demo- minations that is a huge factor ill the success of these organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

Before retiring at night alfd before breakfast, take tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic; it will Greatly benefit you in staving off Spanish influenza. Try a bottle-For sale by all drug gists. 10-20-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-20

Before retiring at night and before breakfast, take a tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit yol in staving off Spanish influenza. Try a bottle.-For sale by all drug gists. 1O-2O-6t.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-23
G. A. II. NATIONAL REUNION
OPENS AT PORTLAND, ORE.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 20.-To the
NATAL music of fife and drum,
thousands of Civil War veterans
marched to-day in the annual parade
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
the spectacular feature of the nation
al encampment, now in progress here.
Tens of thousands lined the route of
march to cheer the soldiers of yester-
day.
Some of the marchers were bent
with age, some walked erect despite
their years and others capered
through the streets with youthful
zest. Soldiers sons in khaki march
ed sometimes beside their veteran
fathers. Capt" Hardy, of the Perry
expedition fame, was a sailor veteran
in the parade.
The delegates and members of the
Grand Army marched in delegations
by States, the Pacific Coast and Mid
die Western districts being represent
ed by particularly large groups.
Preliminary meetings of the veter-
ans, the Women's Relief Corps, the
Civil War Nurses, Ladies of the G.
A. r. and the Daughters of Veter-
ans, who also are in convention here,
continued to-day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-08-23
LIFE THE TOLL OF
AN AUTO CRASH
Machines Collide On Pike
One Killed Others
Hurt.

Two automobiles, running at high
speed, met head-on on the Beaver
Dam Pike, at the turn of the hill
west of Muddy bridge, late Friday
afternoon. Miss May Easton, of Seco,
KY, who was on a visit to relatives
in Ohio county, was killed and a num-
Der of other persons sustained minor
injuries. The wreck threw Miss Eas-
ton forward and her throat was cut
on a broken windshield. Effort was
made, Immediately after the acct
dent occurred, to get a physician from
both Hartford and Beaver Dam, but
one was not obtained. The injured
girl was taken to Beaver Dam but
died from loss of blood Immediately
after being placed on the operating
table. Miss Easton and her mother
were on a visit to the girls half sister,
Mrs. Grover Stewart, near Beaver
Dam. Her remains were buried at
Walnut Grove church, in Butler
county, near her former home.
Details of the wreck, as nealy as
we can gather them are, that Goebel
Wilson and Carlisle Oldham were
driving at rather rapid rate, which
observers say appeared racing, and
the car in which the Easton girl was
riding was driven by Doris Martin.
In the car with Martin were his wife
and Miss Easton. With Oldham, his
wife and baby and small son of Geo.
Cain. The Cain boy received severe
cuts about his head. All of the oc-
cupants of both cars were more or
less injured except Mr.. Oldham's
baby. Evidence at the inquest, held
Tuesday at Beaver Dam, indicated
that the collision Of the cars driven
by Martin and Oldham occurred In
a cloud of dust raised by the ma
chine of Wilson, who had just pass
ed the point where these machines
met. Each driver states his first no.
tice of the other car was when he
felt the impact of TIE others car.
None of the three men driving the
cars had chauffeur's license, and
none of them claimed to have blown
any signals Immediately preceding
the collision. The coroners jury de-,
clined to fix individual responsibility
for the girls death-inding only that
she came to her death by the acct
dental collision of the cars.