davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

FREE AND CLEAR BRONy PROPERTY rop
6, sALE-,Jerome SALE Avenue near 1880 stroet ? lots !:
? eopus Avenue. corner l70h Street. 4 lots; Web
suT W avenue, near 304th Street. 3 houses HENRY
ALBERs. Jr. ~ Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

18TH ST. les EAST -cosi. ltshs. .lsy .,,,..,,a,.
furnished 9'roofn apartment 10 aubet sIsyatorsi
nse minutes froE Wan st. or Grind Cen.rsi Wr.s1
Apartment ~ rslephons 2sgs spayv%aat
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO LET

TO RENT. FURNISHED. FOR SEASON. NrSE-
room cottage; beautiful shade trees: sereene1
piazza; fine piano vctrols garage; one block from
water; price s4oo to desirable family Cali or
telephone Coney Island-i343. Address 26st Esst
26th st. Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

SGD ST. l07 WEST MEDIUM sized outside room:
comfortable: all conycn.enc quiet, refined; tele-
ph0ne Rollen.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
NJ sINE.

FURNISHED LOG CAMP WITH 800 FEET OF
shore on Mooselookmesunuc Lake. RangeIey. Me.
containing six master bedrooms two bathrooms
large living room and diaing room (both with open
fireplace kitchen. laundry servants rooms. guids
camp full icehouse and woodhouse. uaotorboat.
Ford. canoe aud rowboats GUIDED Communicate
with w. Room 20oi, 81 Broadway. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

RICHMOND HILL HOUSES
81. 800 TO $4,000 on EASY TERMS
hDGEWORTH SMITH. West saith ST.. n. Y. C.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
NEW JERSEY
BEAUTIFUL ELBERCN

New Coloriel house. Z rooms. al modern TN.
proveinents: beautiful shade blocks from
oepot Tour from ocean. three los easy terms OF
VII consider desirable lots In partial payment.
r. j.. FERGUSON, 66 Orange St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

g isssssoty. ssy Standard Player Hardwarc Co..
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
NEW YORK STATE

FARM-ABoUT 1870 ACRES; FINE LOCATION,
IN Orange County. n. Y: unlimited market high.
esl prices never falling stream running through fne
perfectly nat meadow; heavy soied: good buldin IS
equipped with modern implements. including creep
ing GRIP tractor ideal for daryng, truck or general
wood Lake. ". Y
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
REAL, ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

WANT CHICAGO RESIDENCE EXCHANGE FOR
20 loot corner pot. Kenslngton. Great Neck l.
J. DODDS, $50 South Wei ST. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
HELP WANTED FEMALE

III ray, MIX. over 81: experience unnecessary
West 26th st. "eiiS Z afs' T'press' @oo
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
NEW ENGLAND.

BERKSHIRE COUNTY. MASS
40 acres, 40 tillable; house. good cell
lar, and large barn; hardwood ttmhers
mile to village. B. & A. r. r.: $4,000. s7oo
cash; It's near lake OF so acres. trout
prooks on the farm and part lake the
property. Nc more desirable spot for .
residerce anywhere. Clean and wholesome.
Also 80 acres adjoining II wanted. 40
tillable: $4,000. $500 cash.
r. O. Box 234. Hlnsdale. Masa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-26
Good Americans, All:

  .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-26

 ...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-26

 venP / can e.
  Ient
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
SIXTEEN THOUSAND OF ALLIES CAPTURED
 SAY HUNS; LINE DENTED OVER TWO MILES
Voters Go Over| TOp;Over z,OOO. Names or Rolls

Two registration records were broken in Phoenix yesterday, one for supplemental registration with total of 1,447 new names added to the great register during the period, and another for reglstra tion for the general election with a grand total of 7,07 names. This is several hundred names in excess of the number appear ing on the great register at the last general city election.
 Exactly 392 new names were added to the register yesterday, the final day of supplemental registration. The office of City Clerk Frank Thomas was kept open until shortly before midnight in order that none might be de- nied the privilege of registration. During the afternoon and even ing four registrars were engaged in the work, after about 100 per- sons had registered during the forenoon.
 Some time today the first batch of names will be handed to the printer to be arranged for the supplement to the great register. It is not expected that the work of arranging the entire LAY will consume much time and that the supplement will be out of the hands of the printer in shorter period of time than is allowed under the city election ordinance.
 Besides voting for candidates for the office of mayor and two commissioners, the registrants will be called upon to decide whether or not the franchise granted two years ago to the Tucson, Phoenix ard Tidewater railway will be extended another three years. The general cleo ton will be held April 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
.LUXUR|ES BARRED FROM IMPORT INTO
 COUNTRY BY BOAT
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 22. - The first list of imports to be prohibited entrance into this country in an effort to conserve tonnage for prosecuting the war was made public tonight by the war trade board under authority of President Wilson's proclamation of February IA which put all imports under license.
 By dsnyng permits for the importa- tion of>certain metals. foodstuffs and sluXuries, which can be obtained here or can be sacrificed to the greater need of putting ships into war business. the board expects to add 1,500,000 dead weight tons to the fleet carrying men and munitions to Europe
 Not Much Opposition
 Tonights list of articles constitutes only those least essential, concerning which there was little argument. Lists to follow will touch various interests more closely and will not be issued until after consultation with the trades affected so that there will be a min- imum of Reorganization and loss.
 Prohibition on the importation of the articles listed is not absolute, even for sea-borne traffic. owing to certain conditions of commerce which will permit importation at times without hndrance to the war program. Return cargoes from Europe may bring pro- hbited articles. provided they can be loadedt expeditiously and there is car go space. Prohibited articles also can be imported by rail from Canada or Mexico, when originating in those countries or in others where such goods are being licensed for import
 May Ship to April IS
 The restrictions are not effective on goods shipped prior to April 15. United States consuls have been instructed not to issue consular invoices on and after April 15 for the articles men, tioned in the list. without first being furnished with the number of the inn port license or being given other evil dence of the issuance of such licenses The obligation of furnishing proof is placed on the importers.
 In discussing the list, officials stressed the fact that it was aimed al no country but touched all alike which exported any of these articles tt America.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
PACIFIC RAIDER SOON JAP PTURED
 NEAR MAZATLAN
Germany's First Attempt to Outfit in Mexican Port Frustrated by the Ever
 Watchful Secret Service
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

A PACIFIC PORT, March 22.-Ger- many's first attempt to outfit a raider at a west coast Mexican port with which to create havoc among Pacific coast shipping has been frustrated.
 The auxiliary schooner Alexander Agassiz, 32 tons net, formerly owned and operated by the University of Cal ifornia in research work at sea, was captured 15 miles off Mazatlan, Mexico, at II o'clock last Tuesday morning by an American gunboat, according to ad- vices received here today.
 The Agassiz flying the flag of the imperial German navy, heavily armed and carrying a crew of five, did not at tempt to engage the gunboat when overhauled. The crew surrendered.
 In Guard of Gunboat
 The AgassiZ. manned by a crew of American bluejackets. is en route nere under guard of the gunboat The Ger man prisoners of war will be landed here The Agassiz is expected in port within two or three days. It will be turned over to the United States deputy marshal.
 The AgassiZ was not large enough to be used extensively as a raider. Federal officials say. however that it was the intention of the German crew to cap ture a Pacific mail boat running to Panama, outfit it with heavier guns than could be mounted on the Agassiz, recruit full crew from pro- Germans living at west coast Mexican ports and then start out on a reign of terror.
 The Agassiz, while lying at berth near the Mexican customs wharf at Mazatlan. was suddenly changed from American to Mexican registry.
 Have Watched Boat Long
 Secret service men have been watch ing the movements of the conspirators for many months. They secured an inkling of the ring leaders intention regarding the Agassiz and permitted him to proceed with his plans until they thought it was time for an Amer ican warship to check further activities of the raider.
 The ringleader of the party that out fitted the Agassiz as a raider purchased the vessel, according to federal author ities here, from the Pacific Coast Trad ing and Shipping company of Los An geles. This company acquired the l Agassiz from the University of Cali i fornia on January "A, 1917. Members of the company included Francis C. | Wheeler Maud M Lochrane and Will
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
SIXTY TWO UPON
 CASUALTY LISTS
 FROM PERSH|NG
Thirteen Are Missing and
 May Be Prisoners Taken by Germans in Attacks Upon American TrenchesI
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 22-Sixty- two names appear on today's list of casualties among the American ex- peditionary forces, including two men killed in action and thirteen missing in action. Fifteen men died of disease, one was killed by accident, one died of wounds, nine were severely wounded and twenty-one slightly wounded. The list follows:
 Killed in action: Corporal Henry H. Fall (previously reported 'wounded); Private Richard Gross.
 Died of accident; Private Sylvester P. Sullivan.
 Many are Reported Missing
 Missing in action: Sergeant Joseph Stonina; COrporals John J. Payne, Ed ward E. Struck; Privates Rudolf M. Backus, Barney Bogin, William o. Car render, Marius Hansen, Hans Larsen, Adelbert Mercy, Hugh O'Neil, Samuel J. Peters, Hector E. Rollman, John Taracka.
 Died of disease: Sergeant Michael l.. McElhinney, pneumonia; Corporals Alfred H. Israel, pneumonia; Alfred J. Reanaud, pneumonia; Privates Har- man Becen, meningitis; Charles E. Boggs, pneumonia; Ryland E. Brill hart. pneumonia; Allen K. Hartman, pneumonia: Henry K. Larsen, pneu- monia; Milton l.. Nicholson, pneu- monia; Walter II. owens, meningitis; Henry Perry, penumonia; William T. Robbins, pneumonia; Robert Smith, pneumonia; Elmer Spears, heart fail ure; John Trimble, tuberculosis.
 These Severely Wounded
 Died of wounds: Private Boleslaw Grochowsky.
 Wounded severely: Lieutenant Harry w. Coos; Corporal Harry G. Stockler; Privates Stanley Arazny, Simon Con- dola,y Oliver W. Morrison, James J. O'Donnel, Carl Anderson. George B. Greer. Abraham Lepofsky.
 Wounded slightly: Lieutenants Lee Morgan Pickett and Charles Glenn Roberts; Chief Mechanic George La victoire; Sergeants Kenneth V. Hughes Lonnie Winstead; Corporals Floyd Heath, Elmer J. PartloW, Jack Peavy; Mechanic Frank F. Blossom; Privates Robert A. Foster, Salvatore E. Bea = trice, Edmund Bielinski, Charley Cain, Leslie s. Emerson; Basil Glass, Fred erick " Gould. Oliver W. Holmes, Earl E. Kastner, Mike Peoris, Michael Tym- choke, Fred S. Yates.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
AMERICA REPORTED
 BUYING SHIPPING
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, March PA dispatch to the Daily Mail from Tokio, dated Tues day, says:
 The newspaper Kokumin Shimbun announces that Admiral Austin M Knight, commander of the United States Asiatic fleet. has purchased all the shipping on the Russian coast. This totals 65O.0OO tons. Admiral Knight is now at Vladivostok."
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
RATIFICATION OF
 PEACE TREATY |S
 NJ HELP TO BEAR
German Advance in Russia Continues in Spite of Conclusion" of Agree ment Between Nations
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MOSCOW, Tuesday, March 19.- Notwithstanding that peace with Ger many has been ratified by congress of worllmens and soldiers delegates the German advance in Russia still contin- ues, the evacuation of Petrograd hay ing served only to change the German objective to Moscow.
 According to reports printed in the newspapers this morning the Germans are moving toward Mos COW from three directions, south west, west and northwest. From the southwest they recently have advanced 25 miles from konotop, Province of Tchernigov, in the general direction of Bryansk, which is 235 miles from Moscow by rail.
 From the west the Germans are ap- preaching Smolensk, which is about 25O miles from Moscow. In the north west they have captured the station of Rosenovhkaya, in the government of Nitebsk.
 Order Hospital Evacuated
 The order to evacuate the hospitals and other institutions in Gjhatsk, 100 miles from Moscow, indicates that q further German advance is considered imminent by the government
 The governments of Poltava, Khar- kov and Tchernigov have all been de- clared in state of siege by the Ukra- inc government in an effort to save kharkov and prevent a further ad- vance by the Austrians supporting the Ukraine bourgeois rada.
 M. Tchitcherin of the Bolshevik for eign office, in a statement issued today says that the soviet government is ne- gotiating informally with Ukraine for peace and that he hopes formal nego- tiations will open shortly.
 Germans Not On Railways
 Rumors that Austrian and German prisoners of war have occupied the trans Siberian railway are character ized as an absolute falsehood in dis patch received by Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign minister, in response to inquiries made of the representatives of the Bolshevik commissaries at IT, kutsk.
 Under M. Trotzky's instructions, di- rect telegraphic communication has been established with M. Stremberg, commissioner of military affairs, and M. Jansen. president of the central ex- ecutive council of the Russian soviet, both of whom are at Irkutsk.
 Terms Report Falsehood
 Replying to questions concerning re- ports relative to prisoners they said:
 "Rumors about the occupation of Siberian railways by German and Aus trian prisoners of war are absolute
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Baby Falls Four Floors AightS
 Without Injury
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

lRepubllcan "A. r. Leased WlreJ
 NEW YORK, March 22.For at , least half century young men who aspired to journalistic fame have been given the axiom that anything unusual constitutes news. They have been told, proverbiaIly, that if baby fell out of fourth story window and was killed it would not be unusual but that if it fell out of fourth story window into a baby carriage in the street and was not injured it would be unusual and therefore news. It happened in New York tonight.
 Mrs. Edna Wicker was leaning out of a window of her apartment at 895 Second avenue, with her two-months old grandson in her arms when she fell out. The baby dropped into go-cart in the street below. Mrs7s Wicker was so ser iously injured she may die.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
LIBERTY BOND THEFTS

NEW YORK, March 22.-ln the af rest here today of Louis Rosenberg 2S years old, on a charge of having stolen two s1,0O0 Liberty loan bonds and disposed of them for s99S each the police believe they have one of a band of thieves who have stolen Liberty bonds valued at $300,000 in the financial district recently.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
JITNEY DRIVER RELEASED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Israel Weinberg. jitney bus driver, was re- leased on bail today after being in jail since July 27. 1916. on nine charges of murder growing out of a prepared ness parade bomb explosion. Weinberg was acquitted of one charge, and six others were dismissed. The bail was sl5,000, $500 for each charge still pending against him.
 Weinberg's release was on order of the state supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
TAKEN IN FULL

scriptions to the latest issue .Of S500,- O00,000 certificates of indebtedness, floated in preparation for the third Liberty loan closed tonight, and early reports from federal reserve banks indicated that it had been taken in full. Payments yesterday alone
 amounted to sS95. 100000
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
OTIS IS ACQUITTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BALTIMORE, March 22.-Edward Otis, claiming to be a native of Riga, Russia, formerly quartermaster on a United States transport, was acquitted in the United States court here today. where he was on trial for the second time on the charge of violating the es- pionage act. At the. first trial last week the jury failed to agree. Otis was charged with tampering with. the instruments of the trans port.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE
 ASSOCIATED PRESS
SHOT OVER LINE

DOUGLAS. March PA United States cavalryman on patrol duty was wounded in the arm by shot fired on the Mexican side of the line at s:S0 o'clock tonight. He said that the one who fired the shot was mounted Mexican. but he could not tell whether it was a soldier or GUS toms inspector.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
RURAL CARRIERS TO
 CET RAISE IN PAY+
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. March 22-Rural letter carriers receiving .$1,2OO a year or less are granted an increase of 20 per cent by an amendment tentatively added to the postal increase bill today by the house. Rural carriers whose routes are more than 20 miles in length would also receive additional compen- sation of $24 year for each mile more than twenty, they travel each day. The house still has the bill under discussion.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
SIXTEEN THOUSAND
 PRISONERS CLAIMED
 TAKEN BY GERMANS

LONDON, March 9. -(British ad- miralty. per Wirelss Press).-Sixteen thousand prisoners and 200 guns have been captured by the Germans, accord ing to a German official communica- tion received by wirelss tonight.
 "The successes of yesterday in the fighting between Arras and Lafere were extended in the continuation of our attack.
 Sixteen thousand prisoners and 200 guns so far have been reported cap- tured. Before Verdun the artillery duel continued. From other theaters of the war there is nothing new to report"
 Regard Claims Exaggerated
 LONDON, March 22-The news coming from correspondents at the front today that 40 German divisions were engaged in the fighting on the front of attack and that the greatest concentration of artillery in the world s history was operating gave the British public an idea of the tremedous strug- gle on the west front. But nothing in the dispatches, either from Field Mar shal Haig or from the newspaper cor respondents had prepared them for the German claim which reached London late tonight of the capture of 16,000 prisoners and 200 guns as the result of the first days fighting in the new German offensive, and the disposition at the moment is to regard the claim as an exaggeration.
 Withdraw in Good Order
 According to the correspondents, the British withdrawals, where they were necessary, were carried out in good or der from advanced positions which, in the nature of the fighting of these days, it had been expected would be given up. These positions were gen. |erally believed to have been lightly held.
 It had been intimated that the Ger mans would claim the capture of sev- Ieral villages, but the dispatches gave no hint of their names. saying only that it was inadviSable to indicate the present British line, because this would be giving information to the enemy. All the dispatches emphasize the heavy cost to the Germans of the first days struggle, and depict the ground from which the British have with drawn as being filtered with German dead
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
ASK TO PRAY FOR MEN
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

CINCINNATI March 22. Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, archbishop of York and primate' of England, at
 atriotic meeting at Music hall here late today asked his audience to pray for the men lover there" who are fight ng to hold the Germans in check.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
AVIATION DIPLOMAS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 22.- Among the 9S men who received diplomas from the army aviation school at Ohio State University here today were Russell G. Colt, husband of Ethel Barrymore, the actress and Philip D. Armour III, nephew of the Chicago packer.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
PAPPE RESIGNS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March g. Learning of objection to his serving ss head of the bakery division of the
 tate food administration on the ground fhat he was registered as an enemy alien. c. A. Pappe of Albuquerque, to- day resigned.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

FRENCH ARE ALSO FACING HEAVY DRIVE


  tonioht. The tatemen reads: by artillery of of 
  result four badly of down ours special artillery
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
ABANDON MEETING

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Today's regular cabinet meeting was aband oned but the president kept several other engagements with callers which took up the time usually allotted to the cabinet
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
SEDITIOUS SEAMEN

AN ATLANTIC PORT. March %. A seaman on a United States trans port in this port was today arrested on charge of hindering government activities in war work by seditious utterances.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
MEXICAN SHOT

e MORALES, March 22.-An unidenti- fled Mexican was shot and killed today by a United States infantry man on patrol duty when the Mexi car failed to halt at the command of the sentry.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

preceded during initial line has back much had expected military
  of they had ant behind the line. where the uhnu apparently hottest the British line has nowhere broken and Field Marshal as have inflicted fshtfu casualties 
 1eooo BRITISH SOLDIERS
 sansunay office that 1eooo to December when 6ooo men The of the infantry fighting indicative of the Germans drive wedges into both sides of the British further the Hndnbus this staff The fighting the rest of the 50 mile front side the terrific onslaught aimed at Gauche the bases of the salient
 LINE DEPTH NEARLY TWO attained Germans the south but of towns where the M I ne of hard struoos and that poionies had bu bv h stood before the attack began Berlin British line positions from Arras to Lafere captured
 artillery that the Germans making determined effort the British front Forty divisions about 100000 total number of the Germans employing estimated but unofficial reports that there 1000
 Austrian and Bulgarian troops made their the
 Hndenbs General Lundo the three guiding spirits of especially in Champagne and Lorraine
 limited the front in France the Italian signs faetv beyond the ordinary An Austrian attack Frena continent of gaining foothod piains of northern Italy.
 AMERICANS TERRIFrcALLY LOMBARD LINES
 American pounding
 
 there have No without artillery and without being fired on by the
  ochkov Al miles northeast of Odessa The Germans also where the people fleeing best they from the invading Teuons
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

picture taken by French prisoner of German
 
 the w. Dublin Fu Prendergast of the picture:
 "The the pole British committed onse whatever but fighting The which they all and their shoes taken from the the pole tied with them left for 48 and hail. and without food have tied that 48 little the Germans all The officers the andh his adjutant.