davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Dies; Children Destitute.

Ben Blackwell, who conducted a sec ond-hand store on Boston street, died last Thursday in a Phoenix hospital of tuberculosis. His wife died last sum- mer, and the pathetic part of the sad affair is that five small children are destitute and without a home They have no relatives here and some of the kind hearted ladies of Chandler are looking after the young ones, the oldest of whom is 14 years. The deceased was a Woodman and Odd Fellows, and the latter organization is arranging to send the children to the Odd Fellows home in Oklahoma. Ben Blackwell was 35 years old and came to Arizona about two years ago for his health. Burial was in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Corsetiere
Collections

LOCAL and out of town collections handled with dispatch United Credi- tors Association. National Bank of AriZ. Phone 4196. 11-dl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
THE STATE OF TEXAS, ) COTINTV OE ET, pAGO


 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, Herbert D. Field and E. A. Ridell of Fl Paso coun ty, Texas, and Robert L. Parker of Maricopa county, Arizona, under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Texas, do hereby voluntarily associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a private corporation under the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, as follows:
 1st. The name of this corporation is the Field-Parker company, Inc.
 End. The purpose for which it is formed is the buying and selling of goods, wares and merchandise by wholesale and retail, with a capital of more than Twenty Thousand (s20,000) Dollars, and both retail and wholesale business to be conducted in the same establishment.
 3rd. The place where the business of the corporation is to be conducted is No. 125 San Francisco street, in the
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Wanted Situation Female

COLORED woman wants bundle laundry work. Phone 2904. gb
 WIDOW with young son wishes po- siuon as housekeeper. Give full par uculars. S4S Rep. d
 PRACTICAL nurse wants position. Address iO9 w. Second st, Tempe. 11-f
 POSITION as day governess by grade teacher S4S Rep l
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

WANTED-A dishwasher. Must De experienced S200 a day and board. White House Restaurant, 3rd Ave. X Wash q
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Calhoun RahY Dies.

Mrs. Ida Bland received word this week of the death of Wayne Calhoun, aged two months, at Clarkdale. The child is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joe E. Calhoun who left here about month ago to make their home in that town. The death occurred October 21 and was due to intestinal troubles. The family has the sympathy of a large circle of sorrowing friends here.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-A night watchman at thc Arizona Egyptian Cotton Co. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
School Opens November 18.

Provided the flu does not start on another rampage, school will resume in Chandler November IS. In order to make up part of the time lost, the usual Christmas and New Year holidays will be curtailed to one day for each occa- sion. Superintendent H. A. Keeley has gone to his home on the coast for visit until school reopens.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
DEAD ANIMALS ARE
 MENACE ID HEALTH

CHANDLER, Oct. 30.-Citizens and farmers living west of town are bring ing in complaints of dead animals being dumped beside the road. Two horses were left near the road few weeks ago, and early in the week another dead ami nal was hauled down the lane near the old Lecky place, which is about 20 rods from the homes of people living in that end of town. When the wind is stirring the stench is not only frightful, but dis ease-laden. Efforts should be made to eradicate the nuisance.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Maternity Hospitals
Public Stenographer
Piano Tuning

Miss Houghton. 4oS Fleming. 17S9. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Noted War Markers

A group of war workers visited Chandler Saturday afternoon to discuss the coming war relief campaign with local workers. The party included Dr. Shepherd, the famous "Y'' man who has been three years on the front; MT. Emery of New York, and Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Loses His Ear.

Juan Flores was the victim of a run away Monday when the horse he was driving bolted. He was thrown from his rig near the railroad tracks and struck on his ear, which was nearly severed. He was also hurt about the head and body.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Movinu to Kentucky,

The J. H. Hurst family will leave the first of next week for Kentucky to make their future home. They have been residents here almost since the town started, and intend making the trip via auto. An auction sale of their farm implements and household goods will be held Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
RESOLVED-There are a lot

RESOLVED-There are lot of false alarms in this world, that's why some people are always living in fear of sickness or any old thing. I know men who are false alarms, when you get to them there is noth- ing there, and yet see what false alarms can do. Causes sickness, accidents, death and sometimes loss off friendships. That so called Bar gains are false alarms, bargains for the stomach, and you pay doctor bills eventually. MORAL-Don't be alarmed-Trade with the SANI-
 TARY MARKET. We sell the best of every line we carry, and at req
 sonable prices. Our goods are al- ways the best-No false alarms with us. Fresh meats, fish and oysters. Note-Our prices are regulated by the Food Administration.
 R. M. MEEK, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

NANTED-Cotton pickers; pay SEC, good picking. Apply 403 Fleming Bldg Phone 44S9
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

ARRANGEMENTS for classes in Spanish will be made at the Y. M. c. A. Monday evening at 7:30. Both sexes eligible. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Special Notices

OUR NEW DIRECTORY goes to press November 10, 1918, all changes of listing must be in our office on or before that date. Mountain States Telephone I& Telegraph Co. gh
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Hair Dressing

CLASSIQUE Den Stu d i o-Tonic, shampoo (soft water), lemon rinse, 50c
 Chiropody, children's hair cut, mani curing. 27 N. Center, Stroud Bldg, Room POS. Tel. 2704. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Wanted Situation, Male

DINNER AND PASTRY COOK wishes position. Address 96S Rep. q
 MECHANIC AND TRACTOR MAN wants ioh on ranch. OPS Republican q
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

WANTED-Cotton pickers, 4c ID. Phone 6J4. b
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Its a Girl.

A nine and a half pound baby girl arrived Sunday night at the home of Alex Dewitt south of town.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

JANlTOR OR PORTER-Able bod ied man. lcolored). sober. steady. hard working wants steady work. Telephone -ftf. q
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Hides

PELTS, wool, hide. We pay highest prices for all kinds of junk. Automo-
 piles to wreck. Effron Go. Phone 1892. 1909 E. Madison. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Personals

ANY PERSON knowing the where abouts of Manuel Victor Rivera, 15 years old Mexican boy, kindly notify Lonjino Rivera, phone 113R5, Marin cite. h
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU-ALL KINDS OF HELP FUR WISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. IF S FIRST ST. PHONE 1775. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

GOVERNMENT needs 12,000 clerks; Arizona examinations December 7th; salary Sl.200; experience unnecessary; men and women desiring government positions write for free particulars. J. C. Leonard Cformer civil service ex- aminer), lOOS Kenois bldg. Washing ton. ID. c. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

Mrs. loftus Here. Mrs. Jos. R. Loftus of Phoenix was a Chandler visitor Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
VulcaniZing
Legal Advertising

CALL FOR BIDS FOR THE CON SEDUCTION OF A SET OF
 STAIRS AT THE CITY
 HALL BUILDING
 Phoenix, Arizona Sealed proposals or bids will be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix, until five o'clock p. m., Nov 9th, 1918, for the construction of a set of reinforced concrete steps in the front of the City Hall building.
 Bids shall be accompanied by cer- tified check for five per cent of the sum bid and shall be made payable to the City of Phoenix.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of the City En- gineer
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregulari- ties in the bids.
 V. A. THOMPSON,
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

WANTED-Experienced ranch hands good wages and steady employment to right men. Single men preferred. 5 miles west on Christy road. B. F. Hill, phone l05J5. gb
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Hemstitching

HEMSTITCHING, picoting. covered buttons. The Hemstitch Shop. 3S W. Monroe St. Phone 3624. 11-bl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

TWO (2) first class Quarrymen wanted. apply Salt River Valley Monu- umcntal Works. b
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

A GOOD, strong boy to help around store. chance for advancement. Ford's New Annex. IA r. Adams St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Barber Supplies

Razors and safety blades sharpening our speciality.
 BLANTON, POS W. WASH If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

WANTED-Manw with. or 4I4 ton truck with trailer. if possible, tb take contract about 70 miles out on A. E. R. R.. Co move about 250 tons material about 9 miles. can give other con- tracts if | get a satisfactory service. Good man can make money on this. Aahrnss Roy ops Rennhlican. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

WANTED Young man for gas and electric meter reading. also apprentice lipc filters. Apply at the plant of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. d
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

WANTED-An elevator boy, apply Jefferson hotel gb
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Millinery

LADIES' HATS made to order. Re- modelling. 128 North Third Street: tf
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

HARRY A. SLEE-Expert piano tun- ing and repairing, s3. 10 years e1- perience with the Steinway piano fac tory. All work absolutely guaranteed. 306 E. Van Buren. Phone 2153. lip
 CHARLES W. COLE, expert piano tuning and repairing. Player pianos a speciality. Graduate of the Faust School of Tuning, Boston, Mass. All work guaranteed. All orders will re- ceive prompt and careful attention. Consult me for prices. Phone 4629: Residence 51S N. Seventh Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Awnings
Chiropractic
Cleaning and Pressing

SUITS CLEANED and pressed; la dies garments remodeled, refined. Elm press Cleaning Wort 22 E. Wash St. Phone 1925, opposite Donofrio's. 11-S
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Americans Still in It.

In the popular mind this military
result is overshadowed by the sur
prise which the allies sprung July is.
when they attacked on. the 130-kilo-
meter (eighty-one milesl battle front
between Scissors and Rheims, with
Chateau Thierry as the apex. The
Americans were in 1t from the minute
the first wave went over the top, and
are still in it, pushing the Germans
beyond the Vesle.
In the British offensive parts of the
American unit were the first to enter
Albert, the same unit taking part in
the British push north of Amiens a
few days ago.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
ENTHUSIASM OF BRITISH
WINS PRAISE OF FRENCH

PARIS. August % suter),-The
Newspaper correspondents ut the front
Law stress on the masnihcent enthus-
iasm with which the British are at
tacking and overcoming the enemy.
Thew point out that the British op-
posed stout resistance when the Ger.
mans counter attacked. and when they
saw that the enemy was staggering
under the shower of blows increased
the punishment without giving him
time to look around.
The British are striking as never
before, the correspondents say and
are Wrestling from the enemy. piece
BY piece. the villages and fields taken
by him sinos March 81. Each Of the
British partial attacks has finished
with victory for them. The Germans
will see many more such victories, fthe
declare, when the
British have thrown themselves into
= real offensive with constantly ac-
cumulated reserves which their
prudence declines to use up in small
parcels.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

That the Americans are more than
a match for the Germans is the op-
timistic view of the boys abroad,
according to sergt. James A Davis, in
a letter home to his wife. at 427
Shepherd street. and to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of 420 Shep-
herd street.
'I am some happy boy tonight that
we are out of that hole We just left"
he writes. "and we feel delighted
over the way the boche got his lick
ing. He came at US and the French
with wonderful expectations, but. oh,
boy! before he got very far he
changed his mind.
They came over with full packs on.
expecting to stay awhile. and quite 2
few did, though not as planned. They
will need their packs no more, for
they fell in no mans land. The un-
pleasant surprise they received makes
smaller the number we will have to
cope with in the future. And I won-
der what the kaiser now thinks of
Americas contemplate little army
as he has been known to call It."
Commenting on the last German
drive" he says:
"The boche was outguessed by just
about fifteen minutes. which was as
good as a week, If results were any
criterion. Those fifteen minutes
caught him by surprise. and before
we get through with the boche on this
drive of his / am sure he will wish
that he had never seen an American
or any of cur allies"
Sergt. Davis assures the folks al
home that he Ia alive and kicking
and declares that he was somewhere
about" whom the big doinss" were
being pulled OF and that the boche
got more than he anticipated.
Thank the good Lord" he added
very few of our battalion got
bumped off. as they say when a fellow
answers his last roll call"
He is with Company c. Of the 117th
Signal Corps, A e. F.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Grave Consequence to Allies.

A retirement to the Hindenburg
line will be a maneuver not without
grave consequences for our allies. 1t
will probably adjourn a decisive bat
tie until next year; it will probably
balk Foch's plans for an upward
thrust between Arras and scissors, in
deed, between Ypres and Rheims. fer
the present year, but it will be a, final
surrender of the offensive and an ulti-
mate confession that military victory
is no longer possible for the German
and that his sole hope is to hold out
until exhaustion brings peace, and a
peace which leaves him some part of
his stealings.
1t is worth recognizing, too, that
next year the German can, if he
chooses. repeat the Hinienburg re-
tirement in France and in Belgium,
withdrawing, for example, to the line
of the Scheldt and the Meuse. But
this will be of less advantage next
year, when a vast American army will
be able to try the offensive between
Verdun and the Vosges. The Lorraine
offensive is little understood in this
country. 1t is impossible for our al
lies, as long as the mass of the Ger
man troops are in northern France
and the allies are unable to do more
than match these German numbers.
1t is equally impossible for the Ger
mans But when We arrive with our
great Army it will be possible for US
TO undertake the same maneuver
Castelnau and Pau undertook in Au-
Evening star., 1918-08-25
HERE'S WHATALLES
ARE DOING TO HUNS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associsted Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE, August Alt II
obvious that the allies, havdag
struek the eneny's stomach At
the Marne AID delivered .
smashing blow to the right ear
south Of the ssmme, now are
giving the beche n crack On
the left Jaw, which may make
him evea mere grsggy before
he has had time to recover frem
the two other attacks.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

Since the kaiser surreptitiously
lighted the torch that has set the
world adame the
Yan.6eruan pan-0ermans who
have kept o firm
. grip on the gov
-Snuneutsf reins in Berlin never have
VUNksd l09 excuses or practices to
Evening star., 1918-08-25

As the result of the French opera
tions the fall of Neyon is a fore
Evening star., 1918-08-25

That the German peace moves, de-
signed primarily to curb the distrust
Evening star., 1918-08-25
No Nearer to Old Warfare.

II seems to me manifest from the
progress of the campaign of 1913 that
we ara not yet sensibly nearer to .
return to the old style OF warfare
than we were before. It 10 impossieles
given the extent Of the front betvean
9ntinued on Sixth Pages
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT CHAS. A. SULZER Candidate for Reelection
 As DELEGATE TO CONGRESS From Alaska

deciding Alaska, impeed It 
 
 
  has the couny above his military responded noby
  of Alaska November which embodied territory
  
 T introduced am pressing for opportunity affords:
  dominating principle. "Reguan the fisheries Alaska m the protection of the salmon depletion Making  Authorizing of homeeads
 
  Extending the federal Providing for the Aaskas At all of territory territory
  helped supendng 1917 the wireless 
  interior 
  
  for the democratic nomination for Delegate Congress-"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
GROUND GLASS TALES ARE
 FALSE.

There is not a day that it is not re. ported in some part of the country that ground glass has been found in some kind of food. The food admin. istration has investigated every re- port of ground glass that has been made to it. In all more than 200 cases have been looked into and in just one case was ground glass ac- tually found The other cases were inventions, maybe German reports to lead the country to fear that there was conspiracy afloat to kill the civil population.
 The one case where ground glass was actually found was in Fort Smith, Arkansas A loaf of bread sent to an orphanage actually con- tained ground glass. No one was killed; though several children suf- fered cut lips. The baker happened to have a German name, and when the case was given publicity the poor
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

home, English and French ports, afraid to engage in their ordinary trade because German submarines, against all the rules of war, threat ened them.
 These ships were making no money and were a dead loss to their own CTS. England and the United States decided to take them and pay a fair price for them, which price is much higher than they cost to build. The Dutch owners were glad enough to sell, but they had to act as though they were reluctant in order not to antagonize Germany, their next door neighbor.
 So the Dutch decided to make the Allies seize" their vessels, which was nothing but little more camou- flage. The whole transaction was a sale.
 This "crime" looms black to the Germans. It is lily white when plac. ed alongside the enormous iniquities committed by the Huns.
 The Allies are unwilling that von Capelle, the Hun, who helps plan the ruin of whole peoples and whole sec tions and who advises the use of every inhuman thing in warfare, shall be the judge of their acts.
 They are perfectly willing to lei future history balance the misdeeds of the warning parties in the knowl. edge that the Hun will there be prop erly handled.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918.
ABOUT NEWSPAPERS

He wanted it understood right in the beginning that he didn't believe what he read in the papers. Some one had made a statement, and said he got his information from the pa pers. Whereupon the wise one de- hvered himself of the above senti- ments-that you couldn't believe the papers,"
 Then the wise one began telling about the Wal, and went into details concerning a certain campaign. He mentioned the generals involved, and told of the activities of certain mili- tary organizations. He even told of the personal eccentricities of some of the people involved and seemed to be as familiar with the facts as if he had been part of the thing he was describing
 But the truth was, he got all his facts from the newspapers. He had never met any of the men he dis cussed, he had never been in the re- zion he described, he had no way of knowing anything about it in any way save by reading the papers. He even told about Carranza's whiskers and about Kerensky having tuberculosis, and about the way Haig parted his hair-au newspaper stuff pure and simple.
 The fellow who says he doesn't be- heve the newspapers is foolish. If he were correct, if he didn't believe the papers, he wouldn't know there is war being waged by more than half the world. He hasn't seen it. He wouldn't even know there is a Pana- ma canal, for he had no other means of gaining that information. He wouldn't know that Woodrow Wilson is President of the United States, or that there is a German empire Elim- mate from any man the information which he had obtained from the news papers, and he is a gibbering idiot without ideas and without knowledge Denounce the papers all you please they don't care-but don't brand your- self as a fool by saying that you do not believe what you read
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
Russia collapsed not because

Russia collapsed not because of the Germans on her borders but large ly because of the failure to organize and feed her own citizens; and if we are to emerge victorious from this war, we cannot risk the collapse of another of our associates in the war from this same cause There is no waste of food across the water. There is the most drastic reduction in con sumption. There is actual privation among women and children. There is starvation in Belgium.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
FANSSON |5
 HEARD FROM VA
 OLD FORT YUKON

NEW YORK, May 13.-Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, who is ill at Herschel island, in the Arctic ocean, has sent to the Explorers Club of this city, by way of Fort Yukon, Alaska, telegram stating that on account of his illness he will be un- able to continue his explorations.
 Stefansson had planned to spend another year in the North.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

fellow retired from business rather than face the storm.
 When a government investigator arrived he found that an employe of the baker had put the glass in the loaf of bread and sent it to the or phanage to ruin the business of the baker. The employe confessed to a secret service operative.
 The next time you see a ground glass story empty a salt shaker over it before you take it.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
THE WORST "CRIME" OF THE
 ALLIES

Admiral von Capelle, head of the German navy, has issued statement for neutral and German consump- tion in which he says that "the rob- bery of Dutch tonnage has incurred for Anglo-Saxons the worst kind of odium for decades to come."
 The Allies can be proud that the German admiral points to this exam pie as the worst offense they have committed in the war.
 What was this robbery" The ships of Holland were lowering in
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

A New York woman read in the daily paper that millions of bushels of Russian wheat had fallen into Ger man hands. She leaped to her feet with shining eyes and cried. "The Germans rob the helpless allies of wheat, but I am robbing our helpless allies, when I eat wheat bread" The flame of battle had scorched her soul.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

There are always a few people who refuse to do what the Govern ment asks them. But this should not be an excuse for the rest of us to do likewise. It is up to all Of us to see that the unpatriotic few do not hin- der the rest in helping our Govern ment in its fight for the freedom of the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

"The one sure way to supply the supreme need for food" read pro- clamation by Governor Bickett of North Carolina, "is to man the bread line with the woman power, the boy power and the girl power of the state"