davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
WAR EXPERIENCE
HELPS OFFICERS
Orders Out at Dix Mark
Changes in Assignment
for Overseas
BIG HELP FOR
MEN In TRAINING

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown. N. j., Nov.
5.-Experience in service on the bat
tIefront is to be the chief factor in de-
termining the assignment OF every over
seas veteran officer sent back to Amer
lea to help train new armies, orders to
this effect having reached organization
commanders here. Hundreds OF COM
missioned and nOn-cOmmissioned officers
returned from the front have been mo-
bilized at Camp Dix during the last
month, pending their service orders to
commands in new divisions now form
ing and in order that recruits may have
the benefit Of their experience "over
there" every such officer will specialize
in the branch in which he saw active
service.
The War Department believes this
new rule will give the best results in
the shortest space OF time in training
the new troops. in some few instances
officers among the first overseas details
returning were assigned to the infantry
when their only experience had been
with machine guns, while men who dl-
rected infantry maneuvers and led
charges OF the "doughboys" were as
signed to the suicide clubs" That
there may be no recurrence OF this
error the War Department has directed
that organization commanders shall as
certain the qualifications Of overseas Of
flcers coming to their commands and
assign those to duty In accordance with
these qualifications.
T. s. Miner, Of Providence. n. l.. has
been appointed field director OF Red
Cross work at Camp Dix. succeeding Or.
w. c. Stinson, who was transferred TO
another field last month.
Graham Acton, Of Fall River, Mass.
former member OF the staff Of The
Providence tR. H. Journal, is the first
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
ORDER HITS PAPERS
FOR WAR ACTIVITIES
Industries Board Cuts Size,
Recognizing Charge of
Huge Waste
SHIPYARDS ARE
ORDERED TO CUT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The War In
dustries Board has at last discovered
tina, iherc has been some waste OF pa
per 10 the myriad to publications start
ed under Governmental auspices by the
publicity managers Of various war ac-
tivitles. Attention TO this situation was
called in the House by Representative
Walsh many weeks ago. With news
papers and magazines compelled 10 cut
down their size. Representative Walsh
declared the size and increasing num-
Der OF these publications was rapidly
growing to the proportions OF a scan
dsl.
This statement was issued today by
the War Industries Board:
Regulations governing House or
gans or periodicals confined TO ship
yard war activities publications. camp
activities publications and departmental
activities publications are announced by
the pulp and paper division OF the War
Industries Board
1T is pointed out that the demands
.or print paper for all purposes are far
10 excess OF the capacities Of the mills
10 produce. and rigid economy in the
use OF paper is an absolute necessity.
For shipyard publications Issued by
the shipyard organization solely for the
upbuildlng OF the organization morale
and established prior 10 October 4, 1918.
the following Specifications are called
for:
THE maximum size OF the paper
should not exceed eight pages, 9xi2, or
four pages OF any larger size which
may be used because Of convenience in
manufacture. Such publications must
not exceed the total number Of employees
IN the yard. There should be no paid
advertising printed II the publication
Is a recent effort on the part Of the
shipbuildlng organization the same
regulation must govern its publication.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Mourning
Garments At
Moderate Prices

are another interesting new
departure in the Down
Stairs Store. In a charm
ing little salon, quite by
itself, near Market and
Thirteenth Streets, there is
an excellent showing of re-
fined, yet modish, black
millinery, suitable for
women in mourning. Prices
start at Sc.
Also quite to itself,
there's another tastefully
furnished little salon, pro-
vided with private fitting
rooms, located at the
Market and Juniper cor
ner, in which are displayed
mourning dresses, suits,
coats, skirts, blouses, in
carefully chosen styles,
and at prices within the
reach of modest pocket
books. A very complete as
sortment of these goods
can be shown.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
CHESTER NIPs ELSEWHERE.

CHESTER, Nov. 5.-Trains and trolley
cars coming from Philadelphia and VIII
where the ban has been lifted
on the saloons and hotels. have been
well patronizcd by nln pretty well un-
der the influence OF liquor The effect
OF keeping the ban on Chester has add
ed 10 the already congested steam and
electric railways.
With few exceptions, the Delaware
County liquor dealers have adhered
strictly to the ruling OF the State
Health Department. The one or two
places where sidedoors are said to have
been kept open are in danger OF having
their license revoked because OF petit
tions Of protest from industrial plants.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
COAL PRICES UNCHANGED.

Until official announcement shall be
made by the Federal Fuel Admlnistra-
tion OF the prices for anthracite which
it proposes TO balance the large increase
In wage scales wh-sh DR.. Garfield last
week stated becams effective November
!, there viii be no price raising on coal
shipped from the mines on and after
that date, although coal will continue
10 move forward. Instructions to that
effect have been given to all producers
by The Anthracite committee OF the
United states Fuel Administration.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
EXPREssMEN COMPLAIN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Express en-
plOyes, including messengers. clerks,
drivers, freight handlers and porters. to-
day filed a complaint with the War
Labor Board against the American
Railway Express Company asking for
advances in wages. shorter working
hours. right OF collective bargaining
and better working conditions. About
i2J.0O0 men are affected.
The board is asked TO order the COM
pany TO stop sbridging the rights OF
the men by intimidation, coercion and
intrigue. It Is alleged men have been
discharged without adequate cause and
that they have been threatened with
lockouts.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
"Rugs! hare you
rugs here?"

Assured by her own
eyes that they were not
only here, but here in good
plenty and in good service
giving quality, she gave ten
or more minutes time to
looking them over and end
ed by buying $500 worth.
1t is quite likely that
there are plenty of other
women who, like her, have
thought that they knew all
about Wanamal:er's; who,
like her, need rugs, but
need also f. save c'osely on
prices: Art " o. "a her,
have not raliled t,,.2t there
is an c-vcsrent stock of rugs
on fle and display at the
Chestnut Street end of the
Down Stairs Store.
The richer and more ex-
pensive grades of rugs are
not there, Of course. But
in other grades there is an
admirable assortment, per-
feet weaving, tasteful color
ings and patterns, standard
sizes and substantial wear
ing qualities, of the rugs
whose names tell their
story, and whose prices are
absolutely the fairest.
Wilton rugs, in soft color
ings, some of them copies
of good Serapi, Chinese and
Egyptian patterns, range
from S8.75 for 27x54 inches
to S67.50, S75, S77.50 and
S92.50 for a 9x12 foot size.
Wool velvet rugs come in
6x9 feet for $16.50 and
$3.50; and in 8.3x10 feet,
S29.50 to $3.50.
There is one grade of rug
that won't be found there
and that is the below
grade, usually sold in be-
low-stairs s stores, such
rugs and such stores being
usually made for each 9TH
er, but never made for
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

The things that every
body knoLCS about the
DOIcn Stairs Store = its
ICOnderfuI stocks of shoes.
its household linens, its
crceiIeH ;, its splendid
rdIueS ,ea's alI-wool
clothing and looDgen's
fashionable garments, got
crOICded out after all!
But eUerybody knolDs
that a columns a column,
and a block a block.
The DOIUn Stairs Store
coUers an entire city block
and is the largest single
floor area in the lcorld de-
Uoted to retail sales, Ichile
this column averages only
20 inches. Come and spend
a day in it for yourselves.
We don't mean the COL
unin.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

Wanamaker's, nor the
Wanamaker-kind Of GUS
toner.
You will meet here a new
art rug that has extra
weight for extra service.
It is said to be the most
durable rug obtainable for
the prices. The texture is
2/3 wool and 1/3 fibre, and
the colorings are soft
shades of blue, green and
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
A Special Sale
Girls and
Wonen's
Topcoats-
$3.50 to SIS

is now in progress. and we
believe there will be a fine
range of choice for all who
come Monday and Tuesday.
Sizes and styles are suit
able for women. young
girls and juniors. Materials
include burella, velour,
pompom, bolivia and sill
vertone velour de laine and
ivora cloth; some with and
some without fur collars
and cuffs. Both plain and
fancy models.
This is no clearance, but
a consignment Of new,
fashionably made. Winter
of-191s-goods. Prices are
one-fourth. and some one
half below regular.
down Stairs Store. Msrhet)
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

brown, with borders and
centres in conventional pat
terms. 6x9 feet, SIS; SIX
LOG feet, S24; 9x12 feet,
S27.
It's more than likely that
to those who don't visit
Philadelphia every day or
even week, it will be news
that we have
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
No, the Hassock
IsNot tExtinct-
Here
HOUeUer hard to
find elsewhere

We don't know why that
very useful little stuffed
fOotst0ol known as the has
sock should be difficult TO
find. but people tell us that
il is, and pounce with de-
light on one when they see
il here.
So. il seems in order TO
announce that the Rug Sec
ton in the Down Stairs
Store has plenty of has
socks TO offer, in two styles;
covered with carpet. 60c TO
75c; with imitation leather
(brown), S1.75.
NIarkeD
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

member Of the Camp Dix stan OF the
Knights OF Columbus to succumb TO in
fluenza. He contracted the disease while
serving here, but was able 10 get TO
his home, where he died yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
THINGS EVER YBODY MA Y NOT KNOW
ABOUT THE DOWN STAIRS STORE

back them
arOunds0 s0meh
Inde ao
eeqndco is of
mosques of the o. o
hspupit itandde demanded of hep
huee eIeUer!do you nouUh lam mgong % Osy?"
fcouret all houted
Whreup he OF
ina from ptrfused Ito preach ha day
Theft pulp gain N
m
!"cridt the uoud-6o MOTTO be ecaughtt his time
nuhat andag dndd pulpit
edh his payh
prep
that time eandH
hue knopye lam about o ay?'h
OF OF u
scenhng he pulp
h II of
chons thai
ateUnyb Is S
az s o
ehubeui soresde dIaIy
goods
Store
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
BY OWNER

Residence and adjoining lot. rooms, baths, four screen rooms. cellar, storehouse and double garage. Brick cemented over, on paved street, east front, built four years ago by day labor. Could be easily converted into four apartments, making an excellent in- vestment. $50 N. Second Ave. Phone 2527 or office 1032. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Piano in excellent con- dition. Call 646 North 11th Ave dd
 FOR SALE-Buggy. harness, light and heavy, and saddle, very reasonable. 526 F. Portland, Phoenix, Ariz. do
 WANTED-At Ford's Stores, any thing you have for sale. Spot cash. High price paid. No dealer can com pete. I am noted as being the one man satisfied with small profits in selling. Ford's Stores, 40 $. Central Ave, Phone 1776. If
 THE EAST END END HAND STORE has put in a S2o00 stock, no expenses. Can sell cheap. Will buy all your goods, pay cash, and all can afford. East End End Hand Store Phone 1927. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

FOR SALE 20 acres, old alfalfa, on Glendale cal line, fair improvements; s475O. $500 cash
 40 acres, old alfalfa, ideal for cotton, near Glendale. House, well, 5-acre or chard. sS400 5000 cash. 80 acres, highly improved, half aI- falfa, half ready for cotton. s225 per acre.
 920 acres, well improved, old alfalfa. Immediate possession on all above.
 DR. JOHN A. LENTZ,
 First Ave and Adams. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

BARGAINS in residences, rancn and business property. improved or unim- proved; houses to rent.
 W. K JAMES,
 40 North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
For Sale Real Estate

YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL EXPER1- ENCE WOULD LIKE TO LO- CATE IN PHOENIX.
 Qualified to take office manage ment of real estate concern; thor oughly conversant with con- peyaincinE. drawing of contracts. escrow work, examination of titles, conducting correspondence and advertising campaigns; not afraid of work or long hours; wants liv- ing salary and commission, con- tract; must be responsible concern. Box 1479, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
For Sale Real Estate

214 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE Owner, Indian and Asylum Roads. Phone 5J3. 2k
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

TWO good homes in beautiful Wentworth on easy terms. Groom modern brick, North 7th street, $500 cash, balance to suit. 7-room mod ern house, palms, roses. shade, garage lot 75x190. Easy terms. Price S4500 See Johnston, 31 N. 1st ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 TUESDAY, JANUARY PEND Three miles north of Phoenix on Gen. tral ave, h mile west on Indian School road, commencing at 30 sharp. Lease having been sold, I will sell at public auction the following stock:
 sS-HEAD OF CATTLE-SS 31 dairy cows-Holstein. Durham and Jerseys, fresh and coming fresh, good milkers and high testers; head of beef cows; 15 head of yearling and 2-year- old heifers; 18 2-year-old steers; 2 Holstein bulls; heifers from six months to one year old; steers from six months to one year old; IA calves, heifers and steers.
 The above stock will be sold on above date without limit. Be sure and remember the date.
 TERMS: All sums of $100.00 and un- der. cash; over that amount, 6 months time, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note.
 L. F. SEAMAN & SON
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L. G. GALIAAND, Clerk dd
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
FOR QUICK SALE

160 acres patented land in Casa Grande valley, partly improved, B. room house. small pumping plant, in good condition. land all fenced. For quick sale, s25.00 per acre, terms.
 ANOTHER GOOD ONE
 80 acres Salt River valley "A" water; all in grain crop. We'll located, good improvements. This is a snap for $200.00 per acre. Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
For Rent-FurniShed
 Houses

THREE ROOM COTTAGE. screen sleeping porch, furnished. At Bide-a- Wee on 18th St. between Roosevelt and Mcdowell. Rent $20. dg
 FIVE ROOM furnished house 13l7 E. Washington. db
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
AUCTION


 Big cleanup sale
 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 Two and one-half miles west of Cen tral Ave. on Comeback road or 'K' Ave 21z miles east of Ed. Jacks, on lateral 1S1s.
 Having sold my ranch and quitting farming altogether, am offering for sale my entire equipment.
 STOCK
 Span 1900 lb. mules, sound, grain fed and ready to work.
 Span 1900 lb. horses, young and sound.
 Span 1900 ID. work mares. Small work horses.
 Registered Holstein bull, with pa- pers; ready for service.
 16 head 8 to IS months old Holstein heifers; well marked.
 8 steers, 6 to 12 months.
 IMPLEMENTS New John Deere IA in. sulky blow, new Mccormick mower, Deering now CT, rake, border disk, two-horse Fresno, slip scraper, harrow, cultivator, walk ing blows, new feed grinder, grind stones, cycle grinder. extra good godevel. spring tooth harrow, Milotte separator. buggy.
 Heavy drag, bean planter Set heavy leather harness, set heavy breechen chain harness, single buggy harness, single work harness, saddle, milk cart, wheel barrow, milk cans, ton baled hay, 50 gal. gas tank, one-horse spring wagons, lot of wood and kindling; rolls new barbed wire; a lot of lumber mostly 2xS.
 Corrugated iron, steel three-hors evener complete. large heavy pressure tank, shovel, forks and thousand other things.
 Household goods. Ford auto; go- cart, oil stove, washing machine. cup board, rocker, ice chest, Arizona cooler jars and 100 at. canned fruit. Lunch at noon. Everybody invited Terms: On sums of s100 and under cash; over that amount a credit of six and twelve months will be- given or secured note, drawing 10 per cent in- terest.
 M. A. DAWSON, Owner.
 A B. DUNLAP, Clerk, B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer.
 16 East Adams St. de
 AUCTION SALES Are now in order. See Getsinger fol dates. Remember Getsinger gets ths price and always gives satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Central Arizona
 Land Co.

Phone 1922 dd FOR SALE-RelinQuishm of two quarter sections of desert land. Two miles west of Agua Fria, five miles north of Coldwater; close to Southwest Cotton Co.'S operations. Will sell out right or make proposition to do devel- opment work on any equitable basis for use. of the land. Development of water and small crop of cotton should make purchaser good money.
 Address E. W. Stevenson, Swink, Colorado. de
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Auctions
BIG MULE AND HORSE AUCTION
 SALE

BIG MULE AND HORSE AUCTION
 FRIDAY, JANUARY BETH
 Commencing at 10:30 Sharp At the O. K. Corral, Five Points,
 Phoenix, Arizona This stock will absolutely be sold to the highest bidder: 50 head of big mules and horses. 40 big Missouri mules. 2 teams of bay mare mules, weighing 2600 lbs, age yrs. team of bay mare mules. weighing 24O0 lbs, age years. team of mules. weigh 2506 lbs. team of black mules, weigh 2350 lbs.
 IS spans of general purpose mules, all in good shape, averaging from 1000 to 1900 lbs.
 20 head of horses. span of extra good gray geldings 3300 lbs, years old. pair and year old mares, 2SOO lbs.
 pair four year old mares. extra good 27o0 lbs.
 team of mares. ( years old, 2S00 Ibs.
 brown mare, years old, 14O0 lbs. four year old gray mare, 115o lbs l team Of bay horses, 1zVo IDS. team of dapple gray geldings, blocl1y built. 2500 lbs i team of sorrels. 24eo lbs, and Al ranch team.
 1 bay horse. 1250 lbs, an all round road and ranch horse. 2 good family horses, 5 and 2 years old.
 1 good COW horse, 15 hands high, S years old.
 sets of good heavy work harness. sets of single harness. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale will be made known day of sale.
 F. A. HELSLEY,
 H. w. GREEN
 Owners
 c. c. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 ll
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
so ACRES AT s160

so ACRES AT S160 Not many chances left to buy al fafa land at this price-60 acres in good stand of alfalfa and 20 in barley. Improvements, fair. Four room house. pump, well and garage. Let us show it to you.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 if West Adams St. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR sALE-By owner. 400 acres; "A" water, best cotton and alfalfa land in valley; bumper crop of cotton just raised on portion of it For particulars apply $40 North Fifth avenue or phone 3750. if
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

FOR SALE-so acres, s miles from town on paved road. $1s0 per acre. s250o handles the deal. Phone 1914. Open Sunday. Nj. H. Shelton, 215 West Wash If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
For Rent-Apartments

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT - 4 rooms and screen; permanent adults. Call 376 North Fourth Ave. tt
 SUNCOURT-Furnis apartments for rent. Steam heat,garage. Corner Fourth Avenue and Roosevelt. If
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-07

with the procession, with his day-Old
wings and feet like those of the Platy-
pus that you may see in Strand win
dow devoted to New South Wales.
Father did more than circle about
and pride himself. When the young
and foolish dog attached-if one may
say soto the boat started to swim
the river to look for rats a7plenty in
the farther bank, the male swan would
steer down upon his snuffling head as
ruthlessly as HoratiO Lord Nelson on
the track of a French frigate, and if
a rescue party did not at once pole
shOutingly to his salvation in a punt
ito went hard with the furred swimmer
in battle with the feathered, who from
his superior height, had something of
the advantage of mounted policemen
over a pedestrian.
Antics OF Water Babies.
Suddenly Mother Swan swished her
head about and said something in a
kissing undertone to the indiscernible
ear of one of the gray fluffs-for out
it sprawled from it's snug shelter and
into the darkling Thames it tumbled
On it's back. Quick as nudge it right
ed itself. Here was a fine chance for
little padding brother to get aboard
but alas though he could swim bet
ter than the sturdy British schoolbOys
round the bend, he could not climb,
and so he cuddled in the lee of his
mother like a tug that noses a lord
ly ocean liner.
In the performance of these darling
little web-fOOted water babies using
their mother for an excursion steamer
as audaciOusly as land baby rides
''pick-a-back' in the nursery, there
was a ludicrOus resemblance to the
holiday trippers who were OvercrOwd-
ing the small but ambitious river
steamers from lock to lock. But the
swans babies, trying to make a neck
like mothers were undulant as SER
pents and restless as weathercocks, in
their curiosity, whereas AIRY and AR
riet often sat with their backs to the
river oblivious to everything but loves
young dreams.
AS the rose flush of the sky paled
TO lime yellow on the way to the few
short hours of night the family sat
down to dinner, and there the cook,
dignified parishioner, had fixed for
me-the gentleman from America
great bowl of geranium petals, blue
flowers and white carnations.
care you sure" she had asked her
mistress anxiously, "that these are
Just the colors of his country? /
would like so much to please him. You
see we owe so much to America !"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-07
Growth Of a Korean Church.

Sherwood Eddy in the course of his
various trips to the Far East has had
opportunities of seeing some striking
changes. The following is his story
of the development Of a Korean
church: ''Twenty years ago when !
first went to Korea, stopped in the
little town of Pyeng Yang and visited
a church. It had seven members; 1t
met in a mud hut about ten feet
square; it could hardly be called a
church. The last Sunday was there
(1915) saw 1900 members filling ev-
cry seat on a rainy Sunday. They
were SO busy that they had no time to
hear a foreigner speak. Eight hun
dred of them were out to prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night, and all OF
them wished to pray. Already they
have sent out forty-two branch
churches. They have the $500 mem
bership at the home church, and that
membership increased from the orig
inal membership of seven until they
have sent out 100000"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-07
Careful Washing Saves Clothing.

Shortage of cotton for wearing ma
terial with it's consequent high price
has made the housewife take an I'M
usual interest in the conservation OF
garments.
Conservation in cotton cloth means
saving q war material as well as the
money and labor necessary to replace
the garment. The original appearance
of an article made of colored material
may be kept If due precautions are
observed.
Buy cloth which has the color dyed
in the piece or dyed before weaving
rather than a printed pattern.
Set the color by soaking for at least
an hour in salt water made in the pro-
portion of two tablespoonfuls Of salt
to a quart of water.
Avoid high temperatures, because
they make colored goods streaked.
Boiling, or ironing with too hot an
iron is cause of fading and streak
ing.
Do not use strong soaps, IS they
dull the color and often the alkali in
them causes the color to run.
Wash each garment separately and
thus avoid any possibilities of dulling
or changing shade by mixing colcrs.
: Dry in the shade to avoid facing
action Of direct sunlight.