davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
16O ACRES OF GOOD SOIL

160 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL
 100 acres alfalfa. 40 acres of corn, 15 acres milo maize: sets of buildings, one on each 80; good wells of soft water; F mile from good store, post office, blacksmith shop and school. Owing to failing health the owner says sell. Will sell with place, if desired. 200 tons of hay in stack. new mower and hay rake, new lister and or 8 work horses with harness. The farms we advertised last week as bargains We sold. To our judgment this is 20 per cent better bargain. Come in and investigate. You cattlemen who have been hollering for feed and cuss- ing the valley because you could not get it, take notice or hereafter keep in the rear.
 Exclusively with
 HEALY, CONRAD & CO,
 33 EAST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
GREENE & GRIFFTN'S
 REALTY BARGAINS

REALTY BARGAINS ooo-East Front Lot-N. 7th St., near Roosevelt-s1Oo Cash and S15 Per Month.
 s1OO0-Little Modern Home-Near s. 7th Ave.-Lots of Shade, s-lVo-Modern Brick Bungalow-Fac-> -> ing South Upon East Moreland St.-$500 Cash.
 S3Oo0-Modern. Furnished Brick Plas- tered Bungalow-Near Monroe Grammar School.
 S32o0-Modern Brick Bungalow-Fac- ing East on One of the Avenues Lots of Shade-Move Right In.
 s3250-Nice Little Modern Brick Home Just Finished Hardwood Floors-N. & D. Solar Heater Cement Porch, Steps and Walks I47 E. Willetta-Open for In- spection Today-Home Build CTS Terms.
 s3S00-Modern Brick Pebble Da shed Bungalow-Near the Capitol Some Furniture-sS00 Cash. $4300-Evergreen Home Facing N End St, with Large Rooms and 2 Screen Torches Hardwood Floors Throughout-Bi Lot 5000 Cash.
 $5500-New Wentworth Home-Mod- = ern in All Details-Night and Day Solar Heater-Big Lot South Frontage Immediate Possession.
 NEW HOMES-Upon North First Street. This Way From McDow | ell, the Home Builders Are Completing Brick Bungalows With White Cement Exterior Finish, Living and Dining Rooms to Be Finished With : Coats of Enamel White. These Bungalows Are Modern in Al Details, Including Light Fix lures, Stationary Wash Trays l Window Shades and Awning: for the Screen Porches-Ce: ment Walks, Steps and Torches and the Material and Work manship Are First Class-Par. ticular Attention Given tt Foundations and Roofs-10 Pei Cent Cash Balance Monthly House Are Scarce Now an( Will Be More So the Comint Fall-Now Is the Golden Op portunity to Secure a Home You Cannot Lose on Any Blu, You Make in Phoenix-Open fol Inspection.
 CHELSEA PLACE HOME - Upor West Lynwood Street, in Chel sea Place, the Home Builder Have Just Completed Yer. Attractive Home-In Fact On, of the Most Attractive The Ever Bult-The House Is Bull of Buff Colored Press Bricl Basement and Furnace-Sta tionary Wash Trays-Hard wood Floors Throughout-Liv ing and Dining Rooms Have Al the Built-in Features and Ar Finished in White-The Hous Has South Facing With Larg Cement Front Porch Extendin Around to the East-Garag With Cement Runways-Lot I 65x154 to an Alley-Everythin Complete and Ready to Mov Into-and Will Be Sold to Yv, Upon the Home Builders Plal Open for Inspection Today. h+s
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel. 1904 124 North First Ave
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
A Bar@ain 5 Acres

LOCATED CLOSE TO GRAND AVE-, AND NO BETTER SOIL IN THE VALLEY. A GENUINE BAR GAIN AT s2O0 AN ACRE. ABSENT OWNER, OR COULDN'T TOUCH IT AT SUCH A PRICE. DAVE REALTY CO.,, 126 N. CENTRAL, PHONE 3599.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
TERMS ON ALL THE ABOVE

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITY THAT IS REAL, AND UNUSUAL. EITHER IN COUN- TRY OF CITY PROPERTY. SEE US REGARDING THE ABOVE AT ONCE.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
Phoemix Aul&o Clearing Momse

w. H. GRANT WILLARD LYNGAR OFFICE & w. VAN BUREN ST. If FOR SALE-Ford touring car in good repair. Getsinger. Is E. Adams.
 dd AT A BARGAIN for cash. my new Stakeholder car, fully equipped. new tires. Leaving town in few days. If you want car. do not overlook this sacrifice. J. H. Gordon. 315 North Gen. tral avenue. Phone 4lO3. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
The Largest Stock of Used Cars i'm
 The Southwest

Buick roadster 300 Buick truck $50 Cole "s," touring ............... 1000 Chalmers "6," touring .......... 1000 Dodge touring ................. $50 Ford roadster $50 Ford speedster 400 Ford truck 400 Ford, Smith Form -A-Truck .... 450 Haynes "6," touring ............ 150 Hup "32." touring .... 200 Mitchell roadster, like new ...... HOO Maxwell touring. 191S. $50 Nash touring, wire wheels. ...... 1900 Packard touring. like new ....... 1000 Paige, like new, wire wheels. ... 1000 Oldsmobile B." 1918 model ...... 1900 Oldsmobile B." touring ......... $50 Oakland "6." touring ........... 760 Overland touring, model 80 .....- $50 Overland touring, model 75 ...... 460 Stakeholder e." ............ $50 Studebaker A." ................ 450 Willys "6" 400
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22


 Phoenix, AriZ. dd
 RANCH BARGAIN 320 acres on railroad near station. 220 acres fenced with page wire in fields, good house, some alfalfa, maize etc. The best buy in the valley. Only s4000 required to handle.
 SEE GETSINGER
 Is F. Adams dd
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-MOdern home. Call 12y North Sixth street. dg
 FOR SALE-5 room pebble dash brick, cement porches, hardwood floors, nearly new, shade. lawn, fruit, garage, chicken house. $500 cash, balance easy, monthly payments. Price s2650. This is bargain. Johnston. 31 N. 1st Ave ak
 FOR SALE-Well built three room cottage at Iron Springs. Price s100. Address 1929 N. First St. or Phone 1446 dg
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22

HOME BARGAIN Modern room brick bungalow, hall and large screened porch, and store room, built in features, maple floors, fire place. large cement porch with ex- tension around side, 60 foot lot. $3200. Terms.
 FRANKLIN D. LANE.
 West Adams. Phone 1234 dd
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
Davie Realty Go.

(N. B. No information concerning these properties given ~--ar the phone)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
For Sale Real Estate
MUST SELL AT ONCE

IS acres for s90o cash. Broom box house, plenty of blackberries. grapes, milo maize, 150 fruit trees, located miles from center of Phoenix on 18th Ave. and Buckeye road. See A. G. Morgan. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22

FOR SALE HOUSES Groom modern brick, lawn, shade. fruit. garage, back yard fenced. close to paved street. $500 cash, balance $50 per month.
 Groom modern, cement, full size basement. furnace. lawn, shade, fruit trees, roses. Near state capitol. $500 cash, $40 per month. Price $4250. Will rent either of above to suitable tenant.
 SEE JOHNSTON
 31 North First Ave If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22

THREE furnished rooms. screen porch and kitchen; plenty of shade; gas. electricity. water paid. Call SOP S. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
For Rent-Apartments

NEWLY furnished apartment for
 rent: rooms with private bath, com | fortable and cool. Reasonable. 6OS l North Second St It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

QIRLs-senooi girls and ladies'. part or Al,
rS or time You can earn an G1trs so for
sh,n OF S91rss,f ttes 4 few honts wofk
Ssn.ongst your irienaa 1n9 acanatntance.
last Rrosd. N"' S''o'o' 'i'
LADIES-Wanted, 80 young
ladies Immediately to make
handkerchiefs, which are
wanted in large quantities
all over the United States to
combat with Spanish grippe.
Clean, light and profitable
employment. The Acheson-
Harden Co., Handkerchief
Manufacturers, Ross Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
YOUNG LADIES

YOUNG LADiEs-w.ntea,. to. work in our
bindery; Steady work. eiSht hours. ArpIv
Nitchell e Eotohki1e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

ESSENTIAL TO THE
NATIONAL WELFARE"
A PATRIOTIC OpPOR-
TUNITY.
The work of the telephone
operator is vitality import
ant in carrying on the war.
Those who enter this young
woman's profession now are
truly serving their country.
Over 300 young women in
Richmond and vicinity are
engaged in this essential SER
vice, and there are
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
OTHERS
who wish to become soldiers
Of the switchboard. The pay
is good, the work interesting
and the positions permanent.
If you are interested in q
worth while wartime occu-
patton, we suggest that you
obtain further facts about
telephone operating from
Miss Via or her assistant at
the employment office, 709
East Grace Street, any time
between 9 A. M. and 5 p. M.
Miss Was telephone num-
Der is 10000.
A VOCATION TO BE
PROUD OF.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co. OF VIRGINIA.
Y5 5g; g TAT gs5sF lazy ss.!sII.
sIisa A gssHi CIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

IN EXECUTION of a decree entered On
OSt3 tI I; i9lS, by the Chancery Court
s Msr,s Of = Broad Street Bank. Ing. VS.
ma re, q, higgins ct ais, we will sell
~ auction. on the premises on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1918.
at p. NJ.
the property above mentioned. The
brick residence. and the lot fronts
a aSo@, g as Feet tsnt INCHES and runs back
sale ''ehu .Hts
TERMS: One-third cash and balancA
al SIN. twelve and eighteen months. eyi-
G i,9 by the purchasers notes and
interest added and secured by heed of
trust on the. property: or ali cash, an
the option of the purchaser.
E. RAND WEXFORD
and STUART BOWH
Special Commissioners
The bond required by the said decree
has been executed.
CHAS. y. SANILLE, Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
HELP wAxrEp-a.AE

S99
MEN - Wanted, shovelmen
- and cranemen for govern
ment work near Yorktown,
IVA. Government wages
paid. First-class quarters
+ and board. Apply Room
.:7921, American National
Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

w A N T E D, dishwashers,
kitchenmen and yardmen,
$3.50 per day; walters, $500
per day, with board. Come
at once. w. j. Pattee, Com
missary Department, Camp
Eustis, Lee Hall, Va.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE, August Is (Reuter's).-The
Germans are combating the French
in the Lassigny area generally with
machine guns, which are as nu-
merous as soldiers. The valleys and
woods which the French must trav-
erse are being flooded with mustard
gas. The French. however, are ad-
vancing through the valleys by In
filtration. The German tactics indi-
cate that the main enemy force is
retiring upon a defensive line not far
distant.
The French success today in gain
ing important local positions south
east of Iassigny gives prospect of
complete success in overcoming the
massif of Lassigny.
Situations Rapid Changes.
By the Associated Press.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, August 13.-After the bat
tie of the AvFe the situation of the
belligerents presents change which
for rapidity and eXtenl has rarely
been approached in military history.
Marshal Foch's strategy and the mas
terly tactics of the generals COM
manding the armies and groups of
armies under him have in three weeks
wrested from the Germans what re-
quired four months for them to OBJ
tain at a cost variously estimated at
from 100000 to 1000 900 msn.
The immediate esults of the counter
offensives which will have the great
est bearing on substantial operations
are the clearing of the Chateau Thier-
Evening star., 1918-08-14
B0che Machine Guns and Gas
Combat French Near L LaSSigny

Try pocket. ending the menace to
Epernay and Paris; the liberation Of
Montdidier. ending the menace to
Amiens; the freeing of the important
esstsrn rs,lsosa line sTSm nd,,.ss Paris TO-
northern line from Paria to Amiens,
restoring to the allies means OF COM
munication which give them enor-
mc.asly greater ease in future move
maPts OF troops
Rupture of Line Impossible.
These successes render impossible
any rupture of the line which would
center from those to the east, or a
rupture of the junction between the
French and British. The most dfsas-
trous consequence to the Germans.
tanned in men and material. is the
collapse of their plan to drive wedges
into the allied lines and the sub
stantial widening and joining which
would have threatened general disio-
cation.
the salient wedges wrested the initta-
tive in operations from the Germans.
at once obliging them either to order
, general retreat to a strong line such
The enemy adopted the second aiterna-
tive, which, having failed. makes
eventual retirement immensely more
difficult.
The disaster which menaced Gen.
Won Hutier's army has been averted
for the moment. The few narrow
passages which now are open for the
withdrawal of his stores are SO
harassed by the bombs of av.ators and
the fire of heavy artillery that prompt
escape Is impossible, rendering prob
| able desperate effort by the Germans
] to cling to their 1914 line.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Enen1u Concentrates in Force
OnsRoye-Fouquescourt Line

Probably the enemy has removed
much of his material and has sent
in nearly all the reinforcements he
cares to risk at the present time.
Seeks to Blow Up Own Munitions.
Morlancourt is being heavily shelled,
while the enemy. with aerial bombs.
has apparently attempted to blow up
the ammunition dumps he left in his
hurry to get away. British and French
guns have been busy today pounding
German rear areas and the crossings
over the Somme.
Enemy shells that are coming in are
being fired at an extreme range, prob
ably from well on the other side Of the
Somme. This Is especially true Of shells
aimed At the districts south OF the
Aniiena-Nesle road.
Between the Ancre and the Somme
the operations Of the British, which re-
suited In a small material advance and
the capture Of enemy positions, pro-
volked only a scattered shelling from
field guns.
British airplanes continued to drop
tons Of shells on the enemy, especially
in the neighborhood Of PsronRe. Enemy
transports are also suffering from tho
British bombers; one Of them secured q
direct hit on transport train on the
Ham-Nesle road. It IL nov established
| that giant gotha, with i've engines.
| which was brought down q few nights
ago near falmas, carried . crew OF
nine, all of whom were killed.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
TANKERSUNKOFF
NEW YORK HARBOR
-
Steamer Frederick R. KeIIoqq
Torpedoed Without
Warning.
|0THER U-B0AT VICTIMS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August IA German
submarine, approaching the very gates
Of New York harbor, sunk the oil
tanker Frederick B. Kellogg off the
Ambrose channel last night. i
Thirty-fiFe members Of the crew
brought here today reported that
seven others are missing. These sur
vivors were picked up by an American
steamship.
Torpedoed without warning at $40
o'clock last evening. the Kellogg sank
In three minutes, said members of her
crew on coming ashore here today.
The ,force Of the explosion was terrific,
theyVdeclared. and the seven missing
men who were In the engine room are
marine was seen, according to Capt.
White.
The survivors. in small boats, rowed
for three hours toward shore, when
a freighter took them aboard One of
the crew reported his narrow escape
when he was caught below decks by
the rapidly sinking ship. He was
carried down by the suction. he as
serted, but swan to the surface and
reached one Of the boats. Navy Of
ficials enjoined silence upon the sur
vivors before they could complete
their accounts OF the disaster.
The Frederick r. Kellogg was q
new tank steamship of 1927 tons
gross register. valued at more than
S1,500,000. Under command Of Capt,
c. H. White, she was on her way from
Tampico. Mexico,e to Boston with a
cargo of=-approximately 10000 bar
The ship was owned by the Petro-
leum Transport. Company and was
launched q year ago this month al
Oakland. CAL
>, Information to tho Navy Depart
ment today regarding the sinking of
an American oil tank steamer by a
submarine last night said the vessel
was torpedeed thirty miles south OF
the mouth of Ambrose 3hannel, which
would be near Barnegat, N. ].
Evening star., 1918-08-14
TYPHOID FEVER IN CAMP
OF INTERNED GERMANS
1875 Cases, Several Fatal, Reported
. Among Men Held at Hot
Springs, H., g.

AsHEvILLE. N. C., August lit
was learned here today that there
are 1ss cases Of typhoid fever among
the intsrned Germans at Hot Springs.
forty miles west of this city. and that
sig or mere deaths have occurred.
The patients. who were yesterday
removed to local hospital camp. are
reported to have drunk the unaltsred
French Broad river water with the
intention Of Haking themselves stclG,
30 that the War Department could not
move them to Georgia camps. The
rest Of the intsfnsd win bs moved At
once, 1t IL understood, and Hot Springs
win rapidly be equipped ~ haspltal
for American soldiers.
1t could not be learned today whsth-
sr Commodore Russf. former eomman-
der Of the vatsriand. eF other onlesrs
Of German merchant vessels are Ia
cluded among ths typhoid patients
whe have juat been moysd eSan Hot
SpFi9gs.. !, ~,
Il il said fiat tAe Germans wers not
vaccinated Against typhoid when they
were nrst interned.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Rx the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. August IL. $50 pm
Ground gained by the allied armies In
the, battle Of the Somme is be-
ing held by them everywhere today.
although they have been pausing for
more than twenty-four hours. The
rharassed and disorganized forces of
the enemy have launched several
counter attacks. 1t is true, but none
Of them has carried the Germans any
where.
As a matter of fact, the small. but
nevertheless important, local. gain
made by the allies Just north Of the
Somme river. to say nothing OF other
successful minor operations for i'm
pfoving positions, more than trebly
outweigh the extremely slight gains
made by the Germans at heavy cost
at two points in the line.
Strong enemy concentrations have
hAen reported between Roye and
Fouquescourt, but so far they have
done nothing, If really they are there
for an offensive purpose. In the
northern battle area, especially in the
Bray region, new enemy defensive
barbed wire has been found. while
esrthworks are being constructed at
several places behind the German line.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Fiue Canadians Capture 100
Germans When Lost in FOq

WITH THE CANADIAN FORCES
IN PIcARDY, Tuesday. August Is. by
Canadian Press.-During the opening
days of the present offensive fve
members of a well known Canadian
battalion captured more than 100 Ger
mans. In a dense fog early one
morning the party became lost and
in cropping their way about came sud
denly upon a fully-manned German
trench. A corporal in the party gave
the order to fire. This show of force
brought more than 100 Germans. one
after another. tumbling UP out of the
trench to surrender. The i've men
then marched the Germans to the
rear.
The Canadian contingent takes pride
in having established a record three
day advance of $4,000 yards.
When the tanks went into action
on the Canadian part of the front a
piper of a Manitoba unit sat astride
through unscathed. skirling his
pibroch all the while. Another Cana
dian piper was killed leading his bat
talon into action.
1t vas relatively quiet on the Cana
dian sector today Good progress is
being made on the southern end IN
consolidating the position. --
German Report
AMSTERDAM, August 1a.-fhe Ger
man seuaf- official news agency, in
dispatch to Berlin forwarded here.
presents the following account Of
British operations during the third
day of the offensive in Picardy:
"On the third day of the offensive.
during a British attack north of the
Somme. on both sides of the Roman
highway, British attacks were caught
from the north in a fianking fire OF
shrapnel from German batteries sit
uated on the heights east OF Albert,
while from the south Of this position
our machine guns, hidden in the
woods on the steep banks of the
Somme river. tore wide gaps in the
attacking ranks and finally forced
them totretire.
'.The English Jared no better south
of the river. On both sides of the
Roman road, advancing British In
fantry again were taken under the
Ranking FIRE of weak German de-
tachments which were behind the
steep banks Of the So'nme, where
they could not be reached by the
British artillery fire. The attackers,
astride of Proyart. encountered the
Evening star., 1918-08-14
ENTIRE HUN BATTALION
:. AnNiHILATED BY POLES
First Regiment Of Polish Army in
Frtnee Was Largely Rscruitsd
= Ida the United. States.

AN entire battalion Of the ssth
Prussian Regiment was recently an
nih.isted BY the LIST Regiment Of
tie Polish Army in France, according
to a cable received today from Gen.
Archinsrd. The company. which was
largely recruited In the Unitsd States.
has been mentioned in the orders of
the day of the 21st Army Corps.
Gen. Arehinard's cable was as fol-
lews:
.wiu you please inform the Polish
ossanisstiona In America that bril-
liant attack has been made on the
18th Of July By several units Of ths lst
Bssinsnt Of Pelish ChasseuFs.
.S~AIl 41ths -ob3eetfvea were quicaly
reached. Tho 5th Company. under rhe
command Of Capt Krsykowald Wolhn-
ald, after having annihilated Q whsle
battalion Of the ssth Prussian Regiment
and indicted heavy losses on the RAT
Of that regiment, took the famous
RoQuette woods: aiso capturing more
than 100 prisoners and twenty machine
aCspt Paciash, although severely
wounded, remained ut the hsad Of hiu
4staehment all thst day and tAe. fol,
Gns sSSs aAf ndsr 5gE Hi,.a asHss9esn asHsrs sn
mans. Among them was captain.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
VICTORIES IMPRESS JAPAN.
GfatiAsaden at Allies Success i
Uucpncealed.

: LONDON, August 1%.-Nsvs Of the
allied suceesses in France. says dis
patch to the Times from Toxic under
date Of August 10. has profoundly i'm
pressed the japanese. who do not con-
ceal their qualification. Ths people
are particularly impressed by the
mstamorphpsis Of ths united States
into . wariiks nation that dares. ia
help in breaking up militarjsm. 3.
The newspapefs believe that Il the
enemy Is driven back In the west the
dsrmsn menace In the east VIII In
cpA > = Y 3. : r. : (
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Rumsais Iftae fsr asrmaay.

PARIS. August 1.-THE RumaAiaR
chamber Of deputies has passed al
most unanimously bill creating .
central exchange Of once. according
to German reports received in Bern
and transmitted by the Havas Ageacy.
I. The project the foreign. minister
object u 70 bring the RpmaniaH ex-
change market into line with thesa
OF the Ereet peWsrs-nptshly Ger.
ths impeFial Bank, All RpmalisR
.s9.snia nsttyitK a,,.s, Y ths g .fSsu, z
msny, and the central peYsss. Gsr-
many viii buy, the RiHaHisR wheat
and Rumanisn Imports Will come
solely from Germany
Evening star., 1918-08-14
GERMAN.

Ausust Is (day).--Ssuth Of Ypres early
in the Mornins there was violent artil-
Iery fghting, undsr our firs enemy at
tacks were unable to develop. South Of
Merris frequently repsatsd Enslish par
tial ttacks were rspulsed. There were
foreneld fighting on both sides Of La
Bassee canal and between the Scarpe
and Ancre rivsra -
On the battlefield between the AAere
and the Avrs the morning was quistsF.
South Of. the somme the enemy at
tackled in the afternoon on both sides
Of the Remen road running from
Feucancoprt to VAlers.RFetenneux.
He was rapuised-
North ef the Amiena-Roys road we
drove back strong enemy attacks In
the evening. Between the Ayrs and
the oiss there was violent fighting
during the day with partially fresh,
hroughtrpp French divisions. strong
forces attacked In the morning south
of the Avre as well a. between Tillo.
10y and north Of Eiincourt. They COL
lapsed before cur line. At isolated
points We repulssd them By counter
thrustA
Between Tiiisaey and csany, and
west and southwest Of LsAsigHH the
ehsMy continued hia attaekA until lete
ID. the evening, ecuth ef TtMoiey On
i've occasions weak forces werA thrust
forward from the region Of the Mats.
We drove the enemy back. and very