davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

LUTHER REALTY co.
 Phone 170S-33 w. Monroe St. It
 CASA GRANDE SPECIALS DEEDED LANDS 16O A. heavy mesquite, water 30 it.. 40 A. cleared and leveled, 80 A. fenced, 1900 gal. drilled well for s6000.00. 160 A., fair house, 20 A. cleared and ieveled, good well, close in. $22.5O A. l60 A. mi. east, house 20 A. been plowed, s2000.OO, one-half cash. 16O A, fine level. fenced, mi. out, S3000 A.
 RELINQUISHMENT quarter sections in a block, 30 1t to water. fine level land, mi. out, some fenced and cleared, $500 per acre for quick sale.
 l6O A. fine sandy loam. mi. out, no improvements. but has improved places adjacent. $3.00 per A. Also 320 A. nearby at $500 per A.
 I6o A., 3 mi. west, dandy at $500 per A.
 $. C. MILLER co. 32 N 1st Ave he
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Here It Is

That 80 acres you've been looking for. Now show us you mean business. Sl90 per acre or if you permit owner to reserve 30 acres grain, you can have it for $175.00 per acre and it's close to Phoenix too. Fair improvements. Some alfalfa and barley, balance plowed $6200 or less cash. ' If you are looking for bargain, see this at once.
 BELLAMY AND HASKELL
 121 N 9nd Ave if
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
BY OWNER

OPPORTUNITIES TODAY 5 70O-Big Lot With Small House-E. Culver St.-Easy Terms. 5 400 EACH-2 Lots in Las PaImas- 70 Feet Front Each. sl40O-Corner Lot 99x20O-Facing N. central Ave.-Lots of Shade. sloOO-Little Home N. 9th St.-Walking Distance. Lots of Shade Chicken Yard-Eeasy Terms. s22OO-Little Chicken Branch of 3 Acres-House-Good Well - Bearing Orchard-Land Fenced and in Alfalfa and Grain-Best of Soil-3 Miles North. sS0Oo-Corner, With Nice Little Brick Bungalow With White Cement F1nlsh--2 Screen Porches-Ce- ment Porch, Steps and Walk Garage Rear of Lot Fenced $500 Cash-Evergreen Heights. s400O-Modern Brick Home-Facing South Upon East Roosevelt Big Lot-Move Right In-S50O Cash.
 s4100-3 Year Old Modern Brick With White Cement Finish-N. and D. Solar Heater-Oakland , Blocks North Capitol. $4200-A Very Attractive and Modern Home of Brick With White Ce- ment Finish-Large Lot-Nice Lawn-Garage and Chicken Yard-Terms to Responsible People.
 | $4750-Out w. Jefferson Facing the Capitol the Home Builders Have Built Very Pretty Home-One of the Most Attractive They Ever Built-Call 1604-Will Be Glad to Show at Any Time $500 cash and s47.5O per Month Move Right In. APARTMENT HOUSE-Lease an6 Furniture of an Up-to-Datt 2-Story Brick, Pebble Dashed Steam Heated Apartment Houst The Furniture is First Class the location Is First Class ant the Tenants Are First Class Paved Street and Within Walk ing Distance-Full Winter an( Summer. Terms to Respon sible People.
 
 | NEW HOUSE-The Home Builder. are Finishing Some New Bung- allows on West Washington Modern in All Details-Ready tt Occupy-10 Per Cent Cash ant Balance Payable Monthly. 
 KENILWORTH-T Addition o Beautiful Homes-Special Price and Inducements to Builders 0 Homes in Kenilworth-Bigges Lots for the Money Upon tn Market.
 Members of Maricopa Real Estate
 Board
 GREENE S GRIFFIN Tel. 1894 124 N. First Ave
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Auctions

AUCTION NtI-TES HORSES MULES
 Big Horse and Mule Sale TUESDAY MARCH 9TH. 1:00 P. M. Denver Corral. Five Points, ith Ave
 and Monroe St.
 90 head of high class work mules, and 10 head of extra good work horses. All well broke and gentle. This stock will be sold without limit or reserve, and just as represented. Stock can be seen at Denver Corral Monday. If you want good, honest. and reliable work stock be sure and be at this sale. Terms made known day of sale.
 DENVER CORRAL,
 JOHN FRIES, owner
 II. T. DOAK, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Ten Acres for C@tt@1a

Flowed. Close to Phoenix. One fourth mile to good school. Only $2400, half cash. Balance mortgage. Exclusive listing with
 BELLAMY 2 HASKELL
 121 North Second Ave It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
10 Acres

Northwest. only s190.00 an acre. $7O0.0O cash.
 10 improved on Yuma Road, close in only s3,000. $S00.00 will handle. This is a bargain.
 Houses and lots, ranches, large and small. LUTHER REALTY co.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
OWNERS MUST
 SELL

 , acres, just off Central Ave, splendid location, nice frame house, well of soft water, fam fly orchard; all for $2650. 5000 cash.
 20 acres in the Central Ave. high class neighborhood; nice distance from the avenue; sol i'd alfalfa; only s6000. s2500 cash. Adjoining 20 can be bought.
 so acres on Avenue 15, 11a miles north of Grand at S200 per acre. It is at least $50 per acre cheaper than the going price in this location. It only takes 5000 cash.
 160 acres. 120 acres alfalfa and barley. 40 acres barley. Elegant soil. Close to Glen dale. No Johnson. S235.O0 per acre. Ask us about this one. HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 14 West Adams Members Maricopa County Real Estat
 Board
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, MARCH ' ON CAMELBACK ROAD OR K
 AVENUE One mile west of Central Avenue COMMENCING AT 1:30 SHARP Having decided to leave, will sell at public auction my following stock: 50 HEAD OF CATTLE 27 Al 'Holstein dairy cows. REMEMBER DATE AND SALE ED. HABECKER, Owner c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk
 .f 21 N. First Ave- Phoenix
 Phone 1910 n
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
For Sale = Real Estate

ATTENTION STOCKMENI
 10000 acres grazing land in Bay County Florida. Three running streams on tract. Railroad connections, good grass good climate, long term lease. Reference: First National Bank, Panama City, Florida. For further in- foramtion write Moore Timber Com pany. Bay Harbor, Florida. 3dd
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
. Wanted-Help, Female

BY YOUNG WOMAN with a practi- cal business experience, covering real estate banking and other lines where diplomacy and tact are required. Box 2433 Republican. n
 WOMAN will work by day. No laundry. 1889. m
 EXPERIENCED stenographer de- sires- position. Phone 373S. m
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Brand new house on acre of ground. Bath, lights, water and all modern. Price s3000.00 Will consider well To- cated lot as part pay IT well located.
 H. A. TELFORD
 31 w Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
For Rent-Pasture'

FOR RENT-Barley pasture. Mize.
 18th St. and Homewood Road. k | So ACRES OAT green feed Mar. 10
 to June l. Geo. A. All1ire, Phone 24J3.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
For Sale-Real Estate

 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Crow. 40 acres, 15 acres fine alfalfa, 25 acres plowed for cotton, close in. $12,000. s200O cash, balance $500 per year : per cent.
 20 acres, fine stand alfalfa, close in. S6000. s1250 cash. $500 per year. 160 acres, house, barn, all in alfalfa. s210 per acre. s1o,O0O cash, balance to suit.
 so acres, all grain and alfalfa, s2oO per acre.
 Houses for sale, like rent.
 M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington If COME TO MESA
 WHERE ALFALFA AND COTTON
 IS KING FOR SALE-S0 acres; all alfalfa; 2
 miles northeast of Mesa
 city; ideal location; good
 soil and water.
 40 acres southeast of
 Mesa city; part alfalfa;
 balance for cotton; good
 fencing; fair buildings. For land near Mesa city
 See
 KELLY LY-DIEHL-ALLEN Mesa Ariz Tel. 101 --e'''' Al 'N 3l
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
For Sale or Exchange

TWO GOOD PERCHERON stallions; one excellent for range service. R. C. Nod, 907 E. Fillmore.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

One of the most exquisitely arranged and artistically built room bungalow in city, Third street near McDowell. 6 rooms and bath, downstairs, and 3 rooms and bath upstairs. Paved street near in. hot air furnace in full base ment. Easy payments. -.
 See us for houses in any part of the city or country
 DR. CRECELIUS TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 IT w. Adams-Phone 42S2 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Hl0naes-sCi&y and
 C@ulnGry

21A acres E. Van Buren and 22nd St. All newly fenced. Plenty shade; grow ing garden and a 3 room and screened. S200 will handle.-100.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Wanted Situation, Male

WANTED Work by experienced auto mechanic as driver. private car or truck. Do repairing, have own tools. Will go anywhere. Stacy Hotel. 203 West Jefferson, Room 114 n
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

acre, 7th St. and Osborn Road. Plenty fruit. roses, alfalfa, chicken yard COW pen and just a beautiful new brick bungalow, rooms. bath, 2 screened rooms, electric lights and pump and soft water. Possession at once. Price s31O0. $500 cash-63S.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

An elegant room brick bungalow, hardwood floors, built-in feature, k. Willetta 800 block. Price s3200. $500 will handle. To see is to appreciate. ---63S.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
BEST BUCKEYE BUYS

so acres, 40 A. good alfalfa, 40 A. grain. well, tank, garage; a snap at $16,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

HAVE TEAMS and want job plant Ing and caring for 40 to 80 acres of cotton. Box 2417, care Republican. D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
Hog Island Ship Launching
J. Marks Epoch In History

WASHINGTON, August (omciaIn America
sanhg 1900 deadwgh carrying
attendance for the and crowd $4,000
natural element This the first Of $50 vessels that built and
launched at this government shipyad the world
Hurley Of the shipping board speaking the launching ad
ginning quantity production all % the yards Of the United States
. s#kgEs ~ GERMANY FORCED
u doubtful nation would have undertaken ship building
ao We are IN II and going hugh with We producing
ward our @ win be replace the tonnage that has been lost through Ps
IL ~. FTvB.YEAR PROGRAM .,... .4z.g
The this the Wilson
We going through with that sPbing 70 finish and
ended with our victory the program q AReoa must go win take five
feet that win by bringing the nations the world
nationwide system Of railroads. 4,
ts'|'.. war
The end Of the will find the United
quantity production Of ships We will build ships for ourselves will
build .sb.
in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
Fishing Boats
FurnishFSport
TofDiver Craft

WASHINGTON, August 6-(Asso-
ciated Press)-Fishing craft are the
easy prey Of gleeful Tcuton submarine
commanders. Three American fishing
schOoners were sunk off the coast of
Nova Scotia on Saturday by German
submarines it was reported yesterday
in messages which were received from
Halifax.
The American fishing craft that are
known to have fallen victims of the
divers were the Rob Roy, Annie M
Perry and Muriel. Their crews landed
in dOrirs yesterday after three days on
the open sea.
One of the submarine commanders
bOastcd to the American shippers that
from Boston to Gloucester on Friday
they had sunk other fishing craft but
he did not give the number nor tell the
names or say what was the fate of the
crews.
On Sunday the tanker o. B. Jennings
was destroyed by enemy divers when
about 100 miles off the Virginia capes
Thirty members of her crew have been
landed but the captain and thirteen
other members of the crew in another
small boat are missing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
Hospital Ship
Chosen Target
fForFIuh Diver

LONDON, August g. Associated
Press Clearly indicated as a hos
pital ship the ambulance transport
Warilda, homeward bound, loaded with
sick and wounded, was torpedoed with
out warning by German submarine
on Saturday. OF the nearly eight hun
dred passengers and crew one hundred
and twenty three are reported missing
by the Admiralty which gave the news
of the disaster yesterday and further
details last night
With more than four hundred pa
tients aboard, unmistakably marked as
a hospital ship, the WariIda was ruth
lessly attacked. The torpedo struck her
below a wardroom in which were more
than hundred patients, most of whom
were trapped as they lay in their
berths or on their cots, and perished.
Six hundred and fifty survivors from
the destroyed mercy ship have been
safely landed but 1913 are still miss
ing.
Splendid heroism and self sacrifice
was displayed by the nurses and medi,
cal corps men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
DRAFT AMENDMENTS
. BEFORE CONGRESS
Bills Extending Age Limits Stimuli
taneousIy introduced In
Both Houses

WASHINGTON, August 5-(Associ,
ated Press)-Legislation which viii ex-
tend the draft age to eighteen and
forty five years from the present TWEEN
ty one to thirty one age limits were
introduced simultaneously In house and
senate today. In both houses the meas
ure was referred to the committees
on military affairs and an early and
favorable report out is expected.
Senator Chamberlain of the senate
committee on military affairs has given
assurance that passage of the amend.
ment to the selective draft law will be
expedited and it Is known that the
extension of age meets the approval
of a majority Of the members Of the
committee.
General Crowder, provost marshal
general, has suggested that, if the
measure can be passed and receives
the presidential signature in time, Sep
tember may be selected as the day
for registration. He favored the pro
posed limits when the measure was
suggested earlier in the session but at
that time it met with opposition of
the war department increase in the
limits and if occasion required this
could be done at a later date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
AZ BIND OF WAR
France Is Sending ?
War Mission to Its
Allies In Australia

WASHINGTON, August SON
ciaD-France's special war mission
to Australia, en- route to the anti
podes, with Albert Metin, a mem
ber of the chamber Of deputies aud
former cabinet minister, at Its head
and with the famous General Pau
as chief of the military division,
has arrived here for a short stay
before taking train for a Pacific
Port. -
Arrangements have been made for
the members Of the mission TO meet
President Wilson and for their en-,
tertainment while in the nation g
capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
CASUALTY LIST IS
MOUNTING FASTER
Totals So Far As Announced
Pass Fifteen Thousand

WASHINGTON, August 5---(Ofieial)
Army and Marines casualties, so far as
they have as yet been reported to and
announced by the official sources of in.
formation have been, since the begin.
ming of the war 1876 Of which 13, ,l64
were of the army and 2032 were of the
Marine Corps.
The army summary is as follows:
Killed in action, including POI lost at
sea, 2373; died of wounds, 907; died Of
disease, 1914; died of accidents and
other causes, 6l6; wounded in action,
7044 missing in action, including pris,
Oners 40.
Marine Corps: Deaths, 734; wounds,
1920; in hands of enemy 5; missing, 70.
Totals announced during the week
ending August were 1890.
The largest number of casualties an.
nouneed in any single day were told in
the reports which were issued today.
These showed $50 killed in action, so
died of wounds, Is dead of other causes,
l4S wounded and missing.
Marines: Killed in action nine died
of wounds, one.
Officers killed in action include Lieut..
Col. J. NJ. Craig, Lieuts. George Ander,
son, Earle Billings, James Duncan,
Proctor ellison, Glenn Hall, George Hy.
ley, Cameert Woods.
OF the Americans wounded at the
Marne, probably less than one-twen.
tieth will die, and more than -four. fifths
will be returned to military service, ac.
cording to the cheering estimate of
the chief Of staff today, in a stateme Mt
given to the public.
General March says that the major,
ity Of wounds will be so light and me.
dical and surgical science is so effes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
NEWSPAPERS CALLED ON
TO EC0N0MIZE FURTHER

WASHINGTON, August 5-(Associ,
ated Press)-The priorities division of
the war industries board announced
today that 1t will list paper mills as
essential industries provided the pa.
pers economize. Newspapers must re.
duce their consumption by fifteen per,
cent of their daily issue and twenty
of the Sunday issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
BANKS ENCOURAGED TO
MAKE LOANS ON CROPS

WASHINGTON, August 5-(Associ-
atcd Prcss) The L. :. War Finance
Corporation announced today that it
would welcome bank applications for
loans to cover advances by the banks
to farmers and merchants for harvest
ing and marketing wheat and other
crops.
The loans are to be made for four
months at six percent interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
ENEMY LAID MINE
SUNK SAN DIEGO

WASHINGTON, August s. (Associa-
ted Press Contact with mine is
determined to have been the cause for
the loss of the armOred cruiser San
Diego 10 the report that has been rend-
cred by the naval committee which has
investigated the disaster.
Evidence clearly showed that the ex-
plOsion was from without and the thOry
of torpedoing was then exploded.
The committee exonerates the officers
of the San Diego from all blame in the
affair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
HUN REAR GUARD
MAKES STAND TO
COVER RETREAT
Allies Press Through Quagmires, Cross Vesle
At Several Points and Build Bridges To
Bring Up Artillery; Americans
Win Glory

LONDON August 6t ASSOCIATED Press)--The continuous
arrival of fresh regiments, bgades and divisions of Amer
leans in France with the record these troops have already
made IN battle, has greatly hastened the ebhing German
morale, according to the statements Of German prisoners
and information otherwise obtained by the Allies.
Dstrust OF themselves Of their leaders and of their chance
tor ultimate victory rife in the enemys ranks and Won
ludendorfs official statements OF the situation are being
generally dscredted by the civilian population The people
are growing conscious that the truth Is being concealed from
them. t7te @Efaia l.+ slss ls44at. @aI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
SECOND BOYS
TRAINING RECRUITS

CAMP KEARNY, California, August
g. Associated Press THE Thirty.s sec.
ond Infantry, recently arrived from the
Hawaiian Islands will form the nucle-
Gus of new army division.
1t has been determined the members
of the regiment shall act as instructors
to the national army men who are in
training here and these duties the reg
ulars have already undertaken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
DRY ZONES TO SURROUND
MERCHANT MARINE1 CAMPS

san FRANCISCO, August 5-(As.
sociatrd Press were received
here today showing that the prohibi-
tiOp Of intoxicants-Or the establish
ment Of "dry" zones has been ex-
tended to the vicinity Of merchant ma
rine training camps and quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06

flAVID LLOYD GEORGE, premier of Great Britain.
~ anniversary message against Teuton guile
and the danger of entering soudng
slogan Hold Fast" - o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06

streaming north to the Asne and the shelter afforded
by the heights Of the Chemns des Danes the
strong guard has taken positions River
and is apparent that the Germans will attempt
there hold up the Allies pursuit and give
the Crown Prince time to take defensive position the
ed line ~.
The Germans are again using their artillery and heavy duel
is progress with the Allied guns south the Vesle
placed the high ground north of along
Of Rheims to the Asn northeast Of scissors
American artillery taking an active part in this battle
The Germans are vigorously resisting any further advance of the
Allies. as ss@sa$> Z, ssszs.s. 4 a
Despite this the es evening yestegday crossed the
Vesle in Number Of places and already bringing heavy
foods Last night the engineers working fevhy pre-
pairing bridges which the be transported north
infantry
In the fighting the Vesle Saturday the shot
down four German machines
On the Sossons front took up posi-
tons north of the Aisne.
The Allies advance Friday Saturday brought their in
nty and cavalry far ahead Of their and Sunday yesterday
employed bringing the artillery forward and getting
position to force the of the Ve The owand the Vese
Valley have been transformed swamps while
these held the rereng Germans
during their crossing of the Vese they helping
mans and preventing the Allies IRON bringing their big quickly
into place
In completing the occupation the important base town of
smes the Vesle River Sunday the Americans hand
fighting guards covered themselves with
glory This street fighting became of the btterest bits of bat
tng of the the PtusSans neither asking giving
1t fight to the DEATH with the Americans using the bayone
and rifle butt and clearing guns The
Frussians wiped
The interest in the front divided the
reports from the particular battlefront the Rheims
and the from the scissors
The defeat the Marn the smashing Rheims
ant and the heavy losses the Germans
and material being felt all along front The col
lapse OF the Scissors Rheims front appears seriously
ed the entire plan OF Ludendor and the indications
the Germans will the defensive being from
Rheims to Ypres
ENTIRE FRONT ACTIVE
The entG western line in France angle Montd
dler Flanders with
drawing from their exposed positions Opposite
Germans have withdrawn along wide 'front.' destroying
bridges the Ancre the Albert
possession of that This the crossing itself The Br
s have moved forward and occupied the territory
the
Further SOUTH following Saturdays withdrawal the Germans
have also destroyed the bridges crossing the dynamng
after their guns had been withdrawn.
This retrograde by Prince
isl possession of Hame and Dernancourt
Further SOUTH west of Montdidier that
aChes the Germans retreated miles of seven
crossing the east bank of the
On the norh the British
taking prisoners while heavy artillery taking place the
salient both angles north of Bethune
between that point and Hazebrouck.
East of Robecq in the Ypres salient British advanced
slightly yesterday
The Berlin report issued yesterday says that British
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06
TO SAVE RUSSIA

The object of this expedition is,
it was emphatically asserted, to
save Russia from becoming the
prey of Germany. Therefore the
territorial integrity Of Russia is
to be fully respected by Japan,
Russia's sovereignty will not be
the least impaired and Japan will
never attempt to interfere with
Russia's internal policies. The
troops are to be withdrawn from
Siberia once the object of the ex
petition is fulfilled.
In explaining the announce
ment, General Count Terauchi,
Japan's premier, stated that Japan
conforms with the extension of
the Czecho-Slovak activity and
their influence in Siberia.
I'm case the situation in Sibe
ria remains continuously chaotic"
he declared, Japan will then re-
consider and take new action at
the right time to remedy it,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06

1t is apparent that the casualty lists
that are now being reported cover the
losses which occurred about the middle
of last month and yesterdays s list ma u
be Of the July Is German offensive
when, 1t Is Understood, the Americans
suffered their heaviest losses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-06

North of Albert and both sides of the
while northwest of Monddier Germans have withdrawn and
taken up positions on the east bank Of the Avre