davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

FOR SALE
III 10. II T' GRAFTON 1t STREET :ee'0n
Large modern house.
Is rooms, 3 baths, hot
water heat; all modern improvements
Large fot-immediate possession
Price. $4,000. Terms to suit.
A very desirable residence in choice section of
NO. 1907 2Sth ST. NV
large lot, 6nx1O0.
Well built house constructed for owner
O1ered at low price to close an estate
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
PERRY ST. NV, NEAR 14th: ROOMS AND
bath; electricity; ami: excellent condition:
price. s.; 600; ZOO cash. balance monthly
rooms. baths. steam heat. southern exposure
deep lot to paved alley: room for garage, Ad.
dress Box 149-E. Star office.
FOR SALE, FURNISHED. s.. 800
New box house: Mt. Pleasant.
Light. airy. baths. 8 rooms, hot
water heat electricity. porches.
Owner leaving city. Together with
furniture 1os $500 so2r .,,.o
Semi. detached box house, rooms,
bath. electricity. light, airy, colonial
porch. To settle estate
Apply CHAS. s. SHREvE. 1000 7th NV.
cellar steam heat. large porch. side yard; re.
fined neighborhood. Price, to close an estate
$40. 600. Apply GEORGE J. EAsTERDAY, 14io
G ST. NV. Phone Main 1927.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
$500.
Modern detached home. 8 rooms and hath
Beautifully situated on large lot. Garage.
g. 8. BENNETT.
Main 5231. 31S Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
$1,000, IN PETWORTH.
CORNER HOUSE. BRICK.
PERFECT CONDITION.
BY BUYING FROM OWNER YoU SAVE

AGENTS COMMISSION PHONE n. ac62
FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES.
Ills to 1927 4th st. ne. Ready by May Is.
227 st. NV. All houses have rooms and
bath; h.w.h.; electric lights and double floors.
For sale by THOs. A. JAMESON. 90 New York
ave. NV. Phone North 403S.
1T SEATOI ST. N.W.-BOX BRICK; VERY
reasonable. Address ID. NJ. WELLS, S40l Conn.
ave. Call Cleve. $50. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

BARGAIN AT s4.975; MUST SELL: n. q. AVE.
near Park I'd: semi-detachad: rooms and bath
ami; nrst-class condition: ideal location; lease
to expire October l.: 10 per cent net investment; ;
easy terms: make offer. Address OWNER, BOX
1J6-T Star office As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

Banes Realty Co. (Inc.),
eo4 18th St.
Phone Main 22o2.
Mt. Pleasant Home
Monroe St.
Between 18th and 10Th sts.; 8 large
rooms. hot-water heat, electric
lights and hardwood floors. Lot large
enough for garage.
Price, $4,000.
Columbia Road
Near,I3th St.
10 rooms. baths, hot-water heat,
electric lights; in perfect condition.
Price, $4,000.
Petworth Home-Corner.
large rooms. reception hall: hot
water heat. electric lights. front and
rear porches. sleeping porch.
Quick Possession.
Price, $4,000.
Harvard St.-Near 18th.
10 rooms. 2 baths. hot-water heat,
electric lights; large lot.
Price, $4,000.
For Colored-Corner 18th
ST.. south of You. NOW VACANT.
10 rooms. hot-water heat; perfect
condition.
Price, 100000.
Kenyon Street
East Georgia Ave.
Box house; rooms. furnace heat,
tile bath. corner of alley; lot 20
foot front. with garage.
Price, $3,85o.oo.
Georgetown Home.
large rooms, bath, hot-water
i heat; front and rear porches; large
Possession May 10.
Price, $4,25o.oo.
Near Georgia Ave. and
Quincy ST.,
Petworth. large rooms. bath. fur
mace; large lot. IMMEDIATE Pos
Pr1ce. 100000.
Terms.
Small Home for Colored.
18th st. NV. north of You ST. s
rooms; latrobe.
Price, $4,000.
Banes Realty Co. (Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

FOR SALON Fl ST. NV, NEAR 5TH ST.
brick, rooms and modern hath Possession
given. Price, $3.50. Big bargain. c. F. VAR
ING 80l Southern hldR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

THE PRETTlEST SUbUhB IN NV. pats
Of city Beautiful scenery. overlooking the
Potomac. facing one mile along Conduit road:
Cars run through center Of propssy one i.rs 70
white; large. lots for gardens and chickens
Buy now while prices are right and build later.
ice. water. sewer. electric lights. shade. Lots,
$500 to $500; easy terms. Take Cabin John car.
get OF at Jewett ut. Also three modsfn do
tached houses for sale: large lots: on car hne;
shade: strictly white NV. section: q: ard
terms. These are not wartime prices. Be- ".
z: JACKe0N. owner. living On the propsrT;
q Ut. NV. Main 7oO0. -.5szi-.S
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23

9 # Oner Saeenb. r9ait
gu Define nele Qebrertn germ.
Snmes?" fragte elm Sreunb Der Saz
mile ben ie4sidbrigen SObn zines
8oItOner Saules.
% ia" anttportete Sames =
naber rein platonii4!"
Morgen It mi bat Sob
m Munb. gobn (5u feiner Srau,
Die in einige boble Sabine 9oIOploms
ben bat einieben lafien): nSott, Sas
rab. tannit 9u iebt MAIDEN Der Mors
senItunoe Sunturrena!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23
scr g5pr5imtio,

Ser @orfi9tiee. SUM
ger 9err: r@eebrtes Srdulein! Sd
mD9te mir nidt germ elm &0rb9en
bel Sbnen bolen; 9eItatten Sic mir
besbalb bic bOfli9e &nfrage, Oh Sic,
rpenn i9 10 frei feiu piirbe, I'm Sbre
9arb onaubalten. geneigt pGren, mir
cine 5uitimmenbt @ntport au ertei@
len9"
G9IagenOe @ntnort.
Silnge Srau (Dor Dem &leioerla-
benz: nSsfar, ih braude elm Wor-
eenfleiO."
Sunger gbemonn: Gas lit aber
bod ear5 ii6eriIiiiiig, Du itebit ia
bod feinen 2ag Dor 10 llbr auf.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23
Mtt5R.

gC " Z III ~ " o -
91uerIein: ,@as meinit, GIte, Die
GboIeroturidnger'n mar bod wobl
= 8eite9"
@in0ermuno. @rethen:
.Moma, Ser Gtord muB Die fIei.
men 9inoer bod MIR 10 aus Dem
SlermeI idiitteIu fonnen."
= Ger re6te Srt. $err
$duiel (beim grouien oes &bein-
faus): ,gLIte, bait 0u niHt ne @ar'
oinenpreoiet auf 2oger?"
= Sod suit a6gelou en-.
v8ooBt, @irgI, mia I n Inter
neber bel Der Chr podt bab = gum
Slid bot er foone g'babt."
8erbIimt. 8eiu1er (5u
Dem Sobn oes Sausbcrrm: Sra,
beut bat's pobI 8eugniiie geoeben,
9anS?.... Dos Itolbt ia bier io2"
SIN @ifer. Serr: Ser
5eibung, mein Serr - fon1me i6
bier re6t au Serrn Suber2"
MhuiifIebrer: nNein, bite cine
SftaOe boberl"
SIM 3UeifeI. SoteIier
(oer es i'm Neben5immer fnauen
b0rte, gum Ober): p@irO 90 Seft
aetrunfen, o6er baben Sic Dem Yic.
colo cine 'runtergebauen?"
= @uf etgene &ednMn8
@efabr. &i6ter: r$atten
sic @itbelfer BEL Dem @in6ru92"
Stein, Serr Brdiioent, felt 5pei
Sabren orbeite id gang %ieIbitdnoig."
= Gut 0efiniert. uBonn
piro 6enn elm Mulifer gum 8irtuo'
len, Bopa9"
.@enn er Iooiel @eI6 BOT, 6oB
er elm &onaert nit Greibinets geben
FAINT"
= @iBbegier. Sic baben
oorbin meiner 3odter einen &ub
gegeben; rettfertigen Sic ii9l"
SD molte mid nur iiber5euger,
Oh fie oen Mtuno ouf Dem re6ten
Sled botl"
@emitboII: Dame (oie
stpei Srelln6innen su @eIud fat,
fir iid): nM9 @ott, tuenn ntr
cine bon bei6en geben ipiiroe, i6
babe ieoer 70 biel ii6er Die on6ere
ou er5GbIenl"
= Oas &6reBbud. n8as
10 Elm @oreBbu1 bod fir cine Ween-
ge bon Siernamen entbdIt: Come,
Siri6, Bar, Studs, @olf, Stor9,
StrouB, SperIing, Spe6t... oer
refine n8rebm"l"
- SeIbitbemuBt. 2eutnant
ST.: vSIt es m0gltd, Sbre graut
bringt Sbnem bunoerttauieno Soler
mitl"
2eutnant s.: n@as tauidt Tie
ober audi oofiir ein."
S09fte Stufe. r...@ie
iIfs om bieligen Orte INN Die Wto'
raIitGt beiteat?"
49,, 6ie Itebt orf elmer 10 boben
Stnfe, oaB idmtIi6e &affeefr6na-
den eingegangen iino!"
60 elm 2ie6... @ait (oer
i'm &on5ertIofal mabrenO oes @or-
trays elmer Gdugerin gegeiien bat):
rOeden Sic ob, 8eGnerl Steine
fonn 6ieies 2ieo pobl ertpei9en,
aber ni6t Sbre 8eefteafsl"
@erfaut. Sreun6in (5n
elmer rei9en grbtn): n8ie fommlt
On Sir MN eigentli6 Dor aIs Ser
lobte?"
graut: u@ie elm ausitenunssbiIS
nit Dem 3ettel: u8erfauft".
8e6enfIi6es Snter.
effe. 3u6tbdusIer (oer nod
fiinf3ebn Sabren entIaiien miro):
So, ia, es miro lid 10 mandes
Geanoert bab- II in Ser Belt. S6
mobI mein alter StaatSantpalt nod
Iebt?"
Sre66u6s. @6uiter-
iunge: nSrau @eiiter'n, Sbre
Gtriimpfe ieb'n aus pie Jon
56tpei8erfdie."
ygeanu, ser bot bod me gang
on6ere Sarbe!"
nSa, aber er lit oi6 10 = burd-
bro9en!"
@rob. Sic: go bin id
mirfIi6 neugierig, OF ii9 mein ret
der Snfel meiner %erinnert bat, als
er iein SeItament ma6te. Sd pfleg-
tie linn immer ettpas Oor5uiingen."
Or: n0elien muB ct lt6 ii9er
erinnert baben, 6enn er bat Sbnen
ni6ts binterloiien!"
@r i6rGnft lid EN-.
nMit Dem &ommer8ienrat Maier
i6eint es audi i6on abwdrts 5n
gebenl"
80 = tpora1ts i6lieBen Sic
oas?"
Sea - t1etli6 mar i6 oa 1tn6
iob, mie amei 9erIonen auf einem
&labier ipielten."
8eniibte @eIegen.
Mott 0na OiprItrnIAGpn An3|
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23

20 bn alter Gtefansturm,
= hu 5louer 9pnaultranb,
So benn bos no infer @ien,
Sort. mo unIre @iege Itanb?
@on aner @miiatli6feit ia Spltr.
$50 ma bini6aut, iieGt ma III
Mnore @Ii6ter, andre Qeut,
Sfiat oi Soft. bu nlte Seitl"
@S muroe einen slugenbIid It'll
in Der Safelrun6e. Damn aber rief
SEER Urban munter: naber Sreun'
Serl, otter @oelfnabe, 10 arg is no
net nit uns, als ou es iiebIt. Wir
ian no INNER net arlse'itorb'n, uno
Iolang mir uniern Samur bab'n,
braudt uns net bang 8 mero'n:
n&uertpeil lulti9. field unb munter.
9enm Der 8eaner sebt net inter"
llnO Der iunee Mausberger UNI
i6lang ieine 8raut uno lang:
wSrinf'n MIR nod a Slai6erI,
Srinfn MIR nod a Slai6erl,
S bab' ia a @elb i'm Sai6erl.
8 Gu1annn, 0 Gufannn.
@ie lit bas 2eben oo6 10 i6on,
8 Suinnnn, o Gu1annnv
gBie lit oas 2eben ihon."
Sett traten orei feibc GeutiG-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

If your looking for Shoes
That are STYLISH and NEAT
The envy of ALL
As you walk down Tfo Street
If you re seeking SHOE COM
FORT
And SHOES Of RENoWN,
Take a peep in our window
At the Best Shoes IN town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20
kDersOnal
Il Mention

Lions Claw, final chapter, Kozy
today.
lots Of work but we can do some
more. Webb Tailoring CO. Phone 1876
17-et
"The lnterloper," a World feature
photoplay with Kitty Gordon sugg
tonight. 1t
f. NJ. Frey is a business visitor in
Kansas City this week
Miss Ida Richards went to Okla
homa City this morning to spend the
day
O. W. Goolsbee, an oil man from
Oklahoma City, is in Chickasha today.
IAN Kinds Of Girls, a Strand com
edy with Eleanor Field and Cullen
Landis. sugg tonight it
Phone 843. Cox and Son. ior coal
Lump coal delivered, 1925; nut coal
delivered, $500 9-1-3Ot
Miss Maud Jones Of Ninnekah
spent yesterday IN Chickasha
We do cleaning and pressing, odor.
less, when they don't smell Webb
Tailoring Co. Phone 1856. 1876
If you want a new suit or your
old one fixed over, let us figure
with you. Webb Tailoring Co. Phone
1876. 17-6t
Mrs. Samuel James of Pccasset, !
is spending few days in Chickasha
on business
If you can't see your way out for
a new suit, let us fix up your old
1ne. Webb Tailoring Co. Phone 1876.
17-6t
Mrs. Ida Yule is spening the day
II Cement on business.
Mrs. G. E. Pwe visited Mrs. Ed
:. Johns yesterday and today en-
cute from San Antonio to Alva,
oklahoma.
Mrs. w. N. Kennedy has returned
} her home in Ashville Mo, after
isit with her sister, Mrs. e. E. Col.
y.
Mrs. Martha Minter, Of Pocasset,
isited with Mrs l.. A. Atkinson over
Wednesday night and attended the p,
evival.
An ideal movie program at the Sugg
might. A good World feature and
Strand comedy Can you beat it?
ever 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

A. j Hallum went to Oklahoma
City today on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20
RED CROSS NOTICE

Beginning the 10th OF September
the work room of the Rel Cross will
be open from 1 to oclack p. m.
This change doe4~n not affect the Home
Service department The annual
meeting of the Red Cross will be held
on Wednesday October 23.d. at 3
o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

Tim Burke is spending several days
with his daughters in Little Rock.
Miss Kellie May will go to Lind
say tomorrow to spend the weekend
with her sister VINO is teaching school
there.
Miss Thelma Wild Rose left this
morning for Boston where she wi
attend a dramatic art school this win.
ter.
Mrs. w. T. Drake and Misses Mil
dred and A. D. Lindsay are spending
the weekend with friends in Fort
Worth
Mrs. Tom Freeman and Mrs. Horn,
who have been visiting with Nh and
Mrs. j. H. Freeman left yesterday
for their home in Mt Holly Ark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

The United States Treasury wants
your dollars to finance the War.
Buy War Savings stamps and have
something in 1928
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

A. J. Hallum went to Oklahoma
City today on business.
Mrs T. T. Short and children Of
Fort Sill, are the guests Of Mrs. P.
Fl. Smell.
James E. Brooks left last night for
Muskogee to be gone a few days on
business
Miss Lois Horn and brother, Ellis,
returned yesterday from Norman
where they registered at the univer
sity. They will take up their work
there next Monday.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment for light housekeeping
Modern Rent reasonable. Inquire
311 Mimi Phone 1444 2O-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20
Want Ads for quick re-
suits is o. sure lUiEaneF.

Save $S40O and invest it in War
Savings Stamps. 1t means S1O0 in
1928.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

We want to inform you, if our
knocker friends haven't seen you
yet that we are still doing business
making ladies' and gentlemens suits;
also making old ones over and re-
lining Lots of buttons. Webb Tail
olmg co Phone l9G, 7-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20
Our
Bakery
Products

Are far above the average in quail
ity.
Though we have to conserve in
many ingredients, we have gotten up
some surprisingly delectable pastries
that are original with us.
BY using fresh eggs, good milk,
vegetable shortening and a reasona-
bic amount Of sugar-with spices, ex-
tracts, nuts and fruits our cakes,
cookies and pies are good enough
for any feast.
Our Fine and Dandy bread keeps
on being good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

June 2Sth was War Savings pledged
day. Every day is redemption day
Buy War Savings Stamps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

Try a Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
KIT CARSON LEAVES
 ID BE ARMY FLYER.

After twelve months of effort, Roy Kit" Carson has received notification to appear in Los Angeles for final ex- animation for a commission as flyer.
 While disappointed that his chances of going overseas may be remote, Car son expects to enter the aerial mail service of the government, should war cease while he is in training.
 On account of his being over the age limit set for flyers, great difficulty was met in having his final papers acted upon. It was not until after Carl Hayden personally asked the aviation officials at Washington to waive the age limit in Carson's case because of his being in the United States railway mail service that this was granted.
 Major Hayden pointed out that on account of the intention of the govern ment to extend the carrying of mails by airplane after the war it would be of advantage to have flyers who were not only experts in aviation, but also trained in the directing and trans portation of mails.
 Carson expressed his thanks for the experience and assistance given him by local men in enabling him to gain a knowledge of the mechanical essen tials. especially Ed Rudolph, Robert | Parks and William Hall of the Cal Messner establishment. MT. Carson will leave Phoenix tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

not have waged it for six months. They secured the largest deposit of iron ore in Europe and the second largest in the world, surpassed in value and extent only by the Lake Su- perior deposit in Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota The soil of the lost provinces has made Germany's for tunes She has derived from it her metallurgical ascendancy, the motive power for her industries, her wealth, and as a consequence her naval, mili- tary and political power.
 The area covered by this deposit em- braces the Longwy and Briey districts in France, now occupied by the Ger man armies, and parts of German Ter raine, of Luxemburg and of Belgium, also for the moment in German posses sion. If Germany could secure peace based on her present military position the whole of this wealth of ircn ere, estimated at some 5,000,000,00 tons, would pass under her control. AS it is, rather more than half the deposit is supposed to lie on the French side of the border and rather less than half in German Lorraine and Luxemburg That being so, it may be asked why Germany in 1870 did not annex the entire cre-yielding area instead of al- lowing it to be divided between France and herself.
 The answer is that she would un- doubtedly have done so had she re- alized the value of her treasure trove But forty-seven years ago metallur- gists generally regarded phosphorio ores, which formed the greater part oi the Lorraine strata, as worthless and
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
CHINESE DO NOT
 MILK THEIR COWS
(Youth's Companion)

Americans who travel through the interior Of China greatly miss Cows Milk and Her Butter" as a Japanese sign puts it. The people of the Orient use little of either. Mares milk is sold to invalids at high price, because the Chinese believe that it is a source of great bodily strength.
 But the natives use cows solely for draft purposes, and, having earned her living for years in this manner, bossy stands upon her dignity when Ameri- cans demand milk from her. To her offspring she will give it, but not to man if by any possibility she can avoid it.
 In Japan there are now a few Ameri- can bred cattle, owned by foreigners. that make the native cows look like goats. One of these cows was imported into Korea by missionary, but he had difficulty in getting the coolie to tend the beast. The servant was fresh from his country home, where he had heard little and seen less. He took the COW for an elephant and fled before her.
 In Korea the little native COW is a petted darling that has been indulged to such an extent that, incredible as it seems, she refuses to eat grass unless it has been boiled
 It IS not unusual in very cold weather to see a pet COW clothed in a thick warm blanket, while the children of the family shiver in their cotton gar ments-and often very few of them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

unavoidable. The Germans seized everything that in the then state cf science was known to be profitable and relinquished the rest to the French.
 Without the production of the pro- vinces she snatched from France for ty-seven years ago Germany would long since have exhausted her capacity for turning out the material of war Liberate these provinces from her clutch-with their 21. .000,000 tons of iron ore year, their 19,000,OO0 tons of iron smeltings, and the useful coal fields
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
EPIDEMIC CLOSES
 SUPERIOR COURT

The only business in Judge Stan ford's division of the superior court yesterday was the arraignment of J. H. Finley, charged with the forgery of a check for S1,5Oo bearing the name Of the secretary treasurer of the Southwest Cotton company where the defendant had been employed as bookkeeper. His trial was set for De- cember ,.
 On account of the prevalence of Spanish influenza, Judge Stanford an nounced that the court would be closed indefinitely. Matters of importance admitting of no delay will be heard in chambers
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
UTILIZING WASTE
 OF CAMP KITCHEN
New York Times)

Interesting light upon some of the various British schemes for the con- servation of waste material is revealed in a recent report appearing in com- merce reports from Consul Harry A. Mcbride, stationed at London. In re- sponse to the request of the consulate general for information regarding the collection and disposal of all waste fats and bones at the camps in Great Britain and France. the British com- mittee Cn the purchase of army camp refuse furnished some details which it would seem might be studied to adyan- tage by the American army authori- ties.
 It was shown, for instance, that the glycerine produced from the waste commodities about the camps was suf- ficient at the present time to provide the propellant for 17,000,0O0 shells per annum. The products dealt in are all kitchen by-products, viz, drippings
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

of the Sarre valley-and a long step has been taken towards binding her down to peace.
 Suppose Germany were to win and were to annex the greater half of the ferrugincus basin that lies on French soil Territorially it would be a very small acquisition. Economically it's value would be inestimable. It would mean that after the war Germany would be able to raise some 46000,0 GOO tons of iron ore a year, while the French output would be reduced to d bare 100000 tcns
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

bones, butchers fat and greaves, all Of which are of paramount importance for the production of soap, candles and fertilizers while all, of course, are gly- cerine producing materials. The ma terials collected under the auspices of the committee have been sufficient to provide the whole Of the requirements of soap for the navy, army, asylums work houses and other institutions, and at the same time leave a substan- tial balance for public use.
 Rapid headway was made in the dis posal of the kitchen by-products until over s4OO,OOO per month is now paid to the units fer the material that was hitherto wasted.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
w Wamted BOOMEEPER

WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE FOR POSITION AS ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPERA AT THIS OFFICE. MUST BE NEAT, ACCUR- ATE AND WILLING WORKER. GOOD CHANGE FOR ADVANCEMENT. SEE MYERS AT REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
LOSS BY FIRE WAS
 SMALL IN OCTOBER

October was a light month for the fire department, loss due to fires az gregating only $500. This loss was sustained by the City Ice Delivery company when hay in it's corral on West Adams streets burned. There were a number of false alarms
 The property loss by fire in Septem- Der was $56,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
BIG RESOURCES OF
 ALSACE-LORRAINE
(NeW York Timesl

When Moltke in 1870 insisted upon, and Bismarck against his better judg- ment assented to the annexation of AL Sace- Lorraine, the main thought in their minds was that of securing a strategic frontier. They got, though they did not know it at the time, some thing far more valuable than that
 something that has proved the base on which Germany has built up her tow ering fabric of prosperity and power. something without which Germany could not have begun this war or could
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

She does not believe in being too symmetrical, does she. so her coat of biege wool burella cloth is cut round on one side and square on [ other. Fancy buttons, tassels hung on embroidered moorings and quantities of sealskin help things along.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

VINCILS DINING ROOM, under new manager. Will serve turkey din ner, 75c. Sunday Nov. 10. Served in family style, all you can eat Meals served from 11:30 a. m. to p. m. 42 North Second Ave. Mary Logan.-Adv.
 It
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.