davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
GoiIa@ Abroad

Going Abroad
 Beautiful 10-acre country home for sale, because owner is going abroad. Situated on car line, improved with nice cottage, has nice barn, purest water, fine shade. family orchard, grapes, roses, $2.000.00 Will handle. A. E. Earll. 117 N. First Ave. It
 LOST-Purse in Goldwater's, con- taining pearl bar pin and ebony watch, keepsakes, change and bank draft. Re ward. Return to Republican and no questions will be asked bg
 WANTED-A situation with young man with lots of pep. Have had news paper experience, do any kind of pub- licity or clerical work or can work in office. First class salesman or collec- tor and can drive car. Am. married and wish to locate in Phoenix and would like to connect myself with some local concern. Republican Box 1874. dg
 WANTED-To buy a car load of baled hay. Old stock desired. T. J. Hilliard. Ford Hotel. It
 FOR SALE-Group of silver mining claims near Patagonia. Write or in quire at 756 East Culver. for particu- lars. 2t
 NICELY FURNISHED front room with good board. SIP w. Washington.
 dd
 FOR SALE-S0 acres all in crop and it goes with the place if sold at once, a large extra wellbuilt cement block house. Just the right distance from Phoenix, you can just. see this place by calling at 415 National Bank of Arizona Bldg, and if this place suits you it is yours for S23500 per acre with small cash payment. It
 FORD TOURING CAR, 1917 model, good as new $50.00 worth of extras, seat fixed to form bed in car. See it on Monday between Il and 3, opposite Postoffice, Phoenix. It
 FOR ROOM AND BOARD in private family, good location. Phone S7O5 or call at TT N. Sixth St. If
 To HEALTHY ADULTS-2 fur nished housekeeping rooms. connect ing with bath. Gas. Walls freshly tinted. Price. including electricity and water, $l5.00 per month. 1120 L. Van Buren. It
 CARPENTERlNG and painting by the day or contract city or country. Prompt service. Estimates given Phone 1924. dd
 PARTY OR PARTIES going east next month and requiring services of trained nurse please write. Box 1915 Republican. dg
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to Tine Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

A recent shipment of the Pacific division from the local chapter con- sisted of 62 pneumonia jackets; PAS bed shirts; 8 mufflers; r sweaters; 66 helmets, and IS pair of trench socks.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

The first shipment made by the junior auxiliary of the Red Cross was made last week when 274 garments were sent the Belgian children, the work of the pupils of the local schools.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Sewing Machines

NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE Co.,, H. r. Poole, Mgr. 331 w. Wash. Tel. 1249. All kinds sewing machines rented. figs
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Public Stenographer

PUBLIC SENOGRAPHER - Miss Houghton, 40S Fleming block. Phone 17S9. If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Veterinary
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited Arizona Vul- canizing Works, POT West Washing ton. Phone 626. If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Knitting machines have been in stalled in Red Cross headquarters in Mesa and Chandler and also at the state prison at Florence.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Patent Agency

HAZARD 6 MILLER 506 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main,
 Los Angeles
 Hazards Book on Patents Free If
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
BITS YOUR LIBERTY
BOND WILL DO NOW

If you buy bond of the Fourth
Liberty Loan you are lending the
United States Government enough
money to iced soldier in France a
little more than seven months. Or
you have furnished enough money
to give him a complete outfit OF
winter and summer clothing. in
cluding shoes and stockings. and
slicker and overcoat and blankets,
with enough left over to arm him
with a good revolver. You have
done that much to beat back the
Hun. It takes $35 more to arm
him with rifle with bayonet on
it, and if you buy second 500
bond you furnish him with this
rifle and 1000 cartridges for it; and
there will still be enough OF your
money left to purchase goOdsized
bomb to throw in dugout, or de-
m0lish machine gun together with
the Huns operating it.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29

A big ball will be given at Webb
hall Saturday night, Aug 3lst.
Mrs. Chas. Thompson called on
Mrs. Parks Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. O'Dell called On
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Webb Sunday
Mrs. Bolinger 10 visiting her son
after spending the summer in east
ern Kansas.
IS. P. Gunter has returned to this
place after spending the summer at
his home in Lyon county, Kas
Mr.. and Mrs. p, A. Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Pearson and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgin and children have
returned home from various points
in Texas after . four weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
PREsBYrERiAN oHuRon.

Next Sunday we have our Labor
Day program. in charge of the pas
tor and superintendent. This will
close our special programs for the
summer. In addition to the pO-
gram, we will give report of what
has been done the past summer,
and will take look into the fu-
ture. Let every one be present 60
that our good record will continue.
We begin promptly ut 1890 a. m.
The evening ervice will be held at
the church at 500 o'clock. You are
invited to all the services.
Rev. w. X. WRIGHT, Pator.
E. r. JONES, Supt.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
sssssss&ssssss&ss 50
!: PLACES OF SUNDAY /:
j: WORSHIP in HOLLY ::
. = = . . . . . = . . . . . saS .
METHODIST cHUICH.

The last Sunday of the Conference
year, Sunday. Sept. I. 1913 Sunday
school, 10 .. m.; missionary day:
morning service II .. m. music and
sermon: Epworth League. Z p. m,
Miss Ethel COnklin. leader: Even
ing service. 8 p. m. music. sermon
and reports. With the beginning
Of September all church services win
be held and the regular schedule
of church work resumed. The
choir will furnish good music morn
ing and evening. As this win BE-
the last service for the conference
year the pastor will be pleased to
greet all members and friends at
the services. Conference convenes
at Delta Tuesday evening. Sept. 3rd,
and 1t will be necessary for the pas
tor to tour into the Wee hours OF
the morning of Monday to reach
conference on time.
Cordially yours.
ROBERT r. ADAMS.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29


iting his friend, Miss Helen Robin
son. for few days.
Matches. Sc q Box. Hardy Gro
cery Co.
H. w. Woods, A. p. Knuckey and
J. r. johnson returned home Sat
urday from their trip east.
Miss Helen Robinson made Q
short trip to Dodge City last week
MIR. Star returned home with her.
Priv. Charley Christopher came
home last Saturday from Boulder,
Colo, on q tw0-day furl0ueh.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
LAME BACK RELIEvrD

For lame back apply Chamber
lain's twice . day and massage the.
muscles Of the back over the seat Of
pain thoroughly at each applica-
tion.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
WEBB.


Some of the farmers are cutting
their crops this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moore were in
Lycan. Colo, Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29

Don't forget where you get Chase
& Sanborn's Coffee Hardy Gro
Gerry Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Binding Twine. 25c at McCue Mer.
Co.
Mrs T. M. Ponton returned home
last week from Denver. where she
has been visiting.
Lieut.. Whitney Star has been vis-
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08
YANKEE PLATOON
SHOWED BRAVERY
IN GERMAN RAID

With the American Army in
France, Thursday, Jan. Shy the
Associated Press were
quiet on the American sector all day
today because of the rog, which to-
night showed no sign of abating. Be
yond a few shots from both sides at
registered targets there was very lit
tie artillery firing. There was vir-
tually no infantry activity :,
Additional details of yesterday S
raid show only the heroism of the p1a-
toon in the trenches nearest the lis
tening post raided prevented the enc
my from entering the trenches and
perhaps, capturing prisoners.
AS soon as the barrage fire lifted
the platoon came out of it's dugouts
and stepped to the firing platforms.
Their rifle fire held off a superior
number of Germans who tried to ap-
proach. When the enemy saw the
Americans were determined to hold
the position they withdrew into the
fog. Later several bloody enemy
rifles and other equipment were
found beyond the American posi-.
ton.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08
c CAPTURED
TO STAND
4 DAYS
No Food or Rest for Yam
KEGS Who Fall Into
Hands of German
Troops.

With the American Army in
France, Thursday, Jan. 81
by the Associated Press =
All American prisoners cap
tured by the Germans are to be
kept in cages four days with
out food and compelled to stand
all the time. At the end of the
four-day period only small
quantities of food are to be
given.
American officers at the front have
come into possession of documents
said to have been taken from Germans
opposite our positions and which deal
with the treatment to be accorded
prisoners including commissioned
prisoners, including commissioned
be subjected to the same tortures.
Although definite information on
the point is lacking, some American
officers today expressed the belief
that the order resulted from the diff
1culties the Germans probably found
in extracting information from the
first American prisoners captured in
November. Such treatment of pris-
oners, it is felt, could be designed
only to make them give up military
information.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08
TO
WAR UPON
RUSSIANS
Bolsheviki and Latest Foe
Have Their First
Clash.

London, Feb. News has
reached Kiev from Minsk that the
Polish legion has declared war
against the BoIsheVil1i, a Reuter-
dispatch from Petrograd says:
The report of the Polish le-
gion's action also is forwarded
by tho Petrograd correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph co.
who says that, according to a tel
egram from Minsk, the Bolshev1-
XII have attacked a Polish dIVls-
ion under Gen. OttapoVltcn'
Heavy fighting occurred. Inc
Polish commander in-ch1ef teAe-
graphed the commander on the
western front that a state OF war
existed between the Polish army
and the Bolsheviki.
In the ancient Tartar capital
of Bakhtchisarai representatives
of the Crimean Tartars have held
a constituent assembly and issued
adeclaration of the establishment
of an autonomous Crimean re-
public. The entire population OF
the Crimea and the soldiers and
worlmen's deputies are said to
have acknowledged the new re-
public. An epidemic has broken
out in Crimea.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08
RUNAWAY TRAIN
ON PENNA. ROAD
KILLS TWO MEN

Pottsvire, Pa. Feb. George Ed
wards of Potsville and N. R. Baum
gardner of Wilkesbarre were instantly
killed, H. Boland of Pottsville prob
ably was fatally injured and five men
are in the hospital here suffering from
injuries inflicted when a freight train
ran away on the Pennsylvania rail
road at l o'clock this morning and
plunged into another freight at Lower
st. Clair, near here.
The train got out of control of the
engineer, according to statements of
railroaders, at Morris Junction, -four
miles north of here, and struck the
other. train at Lower st. Clair More
than dozen cars were hurled from
the track and the two engines were
/ demolished. The crew of the trair
! that was struck were in the buggy
! having just completed their Is hour:
of work. and had just been relieved
I from duty.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08
Firms ALL OVER
COUNTRY WINNING
OVER RED GUARDS

London, Fen. THE situation in
Finland is more reassuring, accord
ing to the latest reports received at
the Finnish legation in Stockholm.
The Red Guards have been disarmed
or are willingly surrendering their
arms all over the country The rev.
olutionists still hold Helsingfors, the
capital.
A Helsingsfors dispatch of Wednes-
day says the diet and the legitimate
government are prevented by the rev.
olutionists from exercising their du-
ties
The suspension of all the general
activities of religious bodies until the
restoration of order has been an
nounced by the central association
of officials.
The dispatch reports that a dele
cation from sympathizers among the
people with the Bolsheviki delivered
an address of cordial greeting to the
Bolsheviki government in Helsingfors
assuring it of solidarity Gin the COM
mon struggle against capitalism"
The foreign governments which
recognized the independence of Fin
land are said to have been notified
by the revolutionists of the change
in government brought about by the
revolution.
| The White guard, it is announced
has taken the town of Tavistahues
60 miles northwest of Helsingfors and
Juveskyle, in south central Finland.
! Strikes continue in Helsingfors anC
the revolutionary government is SAID
to be fomenting similar outbreaks il
several other districts. , -:
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08
FRANCE WILL PAY
ALL COUPONS OF
RUSSIANS BONDS

Paris, Feb. During the discus
sion in the chamber of deputies yes
terday of bill authorizing advances
to allied and friendly nations, Deputy
Albert Grodet pointed out that these
advances amounted to 40S,000,000
francs, bringing the total advances to
6,421 100000 francs, and asked the
governments intention regarding the
Russian coupons. He said that the
French government already had paid
2 600, 100000 francs to French hold
ers of Russian bonds, thus favoring
them over the holders in other coun-
tries of bonds whose coupons had not
been paid since the beginning of the
war.
Finance Minister Kulotz replied
that the financial actions taken in the
name of Russia were independent of
any changes in regime there. The
Allies were discussing the question of
the Russian coupons. Meanwhile, he
said France would pay the February
coupons as it had paid those falling
due in January.
The bill was passed by a vote of
$50 to III, the Socialists opposing the
measure.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08
new SUBMARINE
Destroyer WILL
NO W BE BUILT

Washington, Feb. IA new sub
marine destroyer-found to be the
most efficient of all types-has been
developed in the Navy Department,
Secretary Daniels told the House
naval affairs committee yesterday.
Work on the new boats, which are
termed 1.-The deadly foe of the sub
marine has been started, and Gin a
very few months" Daniels promised,
'fmany of these new destroyers will
be ferreting out the U-boats."
Appearing before the committee to
explain his request for $45,00O,00O
more for the navy, Secretary Daniels
revealed that nearly $4,000, 900
has been poured into the naval es-
Enlistment of the United States for
prosecution of the war. -
Daniels warned the committee to
be prepared for further heavy ex-
penditures.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08
OF
r. R. COAL
IS URGED
Labor Leader Declares New
Haven Is Hoarding
100000 Tons.

Boston, Feb. Edward F.
McGrady, president of the Boston
central Labor union, last night
sent telegram to President Will
son charging that the New York,
New Haven &, Hartford railroad
was boarding more than $780,
600 tons of surplus coal and
asking that some of this supply
be seized for essential indus
tries.
New England today was still
conserving its scant supply of
coal and carefully distributing
the small amounts that arrived by
rail and water with the prospect
that measures taken by the fuel
administration would not bring
relief until the middle of next
week. In Boston dealers were not
allowed to deliver coal to office
buildings, stores and factories, an
order to this effect which expired
this morning having been extend
ed for two days by the city COM
mittee.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08

told him.
But Lieut.. Hyde, tired of the ex-
element, ordered the four men to lie
down and went to sleep.
While the officer slept the two SOL
diers from Camp Upton slipped out
OF the room, opened a window and
ran into town after the police. Two
policemen and a sergeant responded.
Outside the house they found the
chauffeur of Lieut.. Hyde's car, Mi
chaeI Turner of No. 153 East 53rd
street. They arrested him and went
on toward the house.
Lieut.. Hyde drew his revolver as
the policemen entered. Instead of
firing it, he. meekly held out his hands
and allowed the visitors to tie them.
| Then the cauffeur drove the whole
party to the Greenwich police stas
| ton.
! There Lieut.. Hyde was able to give
his address, but the policemen found
him hard to handle. Dr. Albert r
| Hanlon was called and gave the Lieu
| tenant something to quiet his nerves
and ordered him confined in a strait
jacket. DR.. Hanlon told Chief Talbot
the Lieutenant was clearly insane
|
the confectioner and his kidnapped
compaions back to New York. They
reached the city about 8 O. m yester-
day. Beissner found his family in
wild alarm At the Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Bureau the oommandant was
on the point of reporting the sergeant
as a deserter.
The Greenwich police notified Wal
ter l. WorraT of Pelham Manor, an
executor of Lieut.. Hyde's fathers es-
tate and his mother, Mrs. Seymour J.
Hyde, who lives at No. 375 Park ave-
nue..
Lieut.. Hyde is "a years old. He
went from Plattsburg to Camp Union
last September and had recently been
promoted to a First Lieutenancy for
meritorious work His mother said
last night he had been working very
hard. At Camp Upton associates who
thought a great deal of him had been
worried for a week over his condi-
ton.
HE has been working under ire
mendous pressure lately, and have
all along feared he would break
down. Mrs. Hyde said.
When Lieut.. Hyde asked Wednes-
day for two days leave, his associates
at camp rejoiced. They hoped the
rest would avert the breakdown that
was obviously coming. At Camp Up
ton last night it was said Lieut.. Hyde
was hard worker and a splendid fell
low, liked by all who came in contact
with him. His attention to duty and
his desire to get ahead led him to APP
ply himself at long hours and brought
him to the nervous tension that had
been generally marked last week.
The Headquarters Company was
much affected over the reports from
Greenwich. The eyes of Capt. Thatch-
er, the Adjutant, filed with tears
when he talked to a newspaper man
about the case.
The Camp Upton privates who were
picked up in New York by Lieut..
Hyde and carried with Beissner nd
the Marine Corps Sergeant were
Frank H. Pleuss and William D. At
chon, both of the 96Oth Infantry.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08
HENNIC
DERIDED ENTRY
OF u. S. IN WAR

New York, Feb. THE govern
ment placed on the stand here today
in the trial of August Hennig, charg-
ed with tampering with the gyroscope
attachment of torpoes Charles r. Har-
rigan, 10 years old, who testified that
Hennig had expressed the opinion
that Germany will win the war" and
that the American people made
monkeys of themselves in entering the
war against the kaiser" His testi-
mony was intended to prove Hennig's
motive in tampering with the torpedo
steering device.
Harrigan told of obtaining en-
ployment last November at the mu-
sition works of E. W. Bliss & Co. in
Brooklyn, where Hennig was fore
man. Hennig, subsequently engaged
him in conversation about the war
Harrigan said.
81 understand you just came from
Germany" the witness testified that
Hennig asked him. what about
the submarines? understand the
Germans are building one a day"
NO the witness said he replied,
they're building" only about one a
week in Wilhelmshaven."
Hennig insisted that the witness was
mistaken, the latter declared, and
then turned to the subject of the Ger
man army and what it was accom-
plishing, declaring the newspapers
were printing Ties about Allied sue
cesses in the west.
1.-THE American soldier is a poor
fighter" Harrignn said Hennig de-
clared. eff those dudes with white
collars and brown shoes ever reach
the other side they will get the beat
ing of their lives.''
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08

| to return to port as long as there ap-
submarine The whole country was
thrilled by the account of the exploit
of the Tanning and the Nicholson in
destroying n German submarine and
capturing it's entire crew. The Brit
ish admiral in commencing officers
and men said: The whole affair re-
fleets credit on the discipline and
training of the United States f1otilla.'
THE first officer lost in the present
conflict Lieut.. Clarence c. Thomas,
after the Vacuum was sunk, cheered
his freezing men as they were tossed
about in an open boat for from land,
and he at last persisted from cold and
exposure After the Jacob Jones was
sunk Lieut.. S. F. Kalk, though weak
ened hy shock and exposure, swan
from raft to raft, to equalize the load
and keep afloat the men who were
awaiting rescue, and in the night, be-
fore succor arrived, persisted.
Let US not forget those two gum
ners of the Antilles who stood by
their guns until it was too late to es-
cape. The contests of the Silver She'll
which sent down the submarine that
attacked it; of the Moreni, on which
the men stayed at their guns until the
flames fared up to the top of the
smokestacks; of the Campana, whose
gunners fought for hours until their
ammunition was exhausted; of the j.
L. Luckenbach, hit nine times and,
temporarily disabled, fought a sub
marine for four hours, before aid ar
rived and later managed to reach port
under her own steam; Of the Arme-
MIA, and dozen others are notable
enough to be recorded in naval his
tory
Republican farmer., 1918-02-08

New York, Feb. sergeant Err
leven Hyde, attached to the Marine
Corps recruiting station at "a East
23rd street, was walking from the
subway station to his office Wednes-
day afternoon when an army lieuten-
ant stepped up to him and demanded
why he had not properly saluted.
STAND where you are" the lieu
tenant told the sergeant, and the lat
ter obeyed. Then the lieutenant Or
6ered the marine to follow him, and
together they went to 361 Broadway
where the marine was surprised to
be ushered into a room where two
men in army khaki were sitting erect
in chairs.
Draped Men in Violet.
The lieutenant told the marine to
stand guard over the privates, and
left the room. After half an hour of
suspense, according to Sergeant Hyde,
the lieutenant returned compelled the
two soldiers to undress and draped
them in rolls of violet cloth He cut
Sits in the material for their eyes
and noses, and again left the room.
uSI DIT IllS Il4u0|dDOuI . D. H.
Louis Beissner. who lives with his
wife at 227 WaverIy place with his
wife, two sons and a daughter, and
makes his living selling confectionery
entered 361 Broadway to sell candy
to the employees, as is his custom. In
hallway he met Lieut. Seymour w.
Hyde of the Headquarters company,
306th Infantry, at Camp Upton.
Lieut.. Hyde, before he entered the
army, was VIC president of the
Hydegrade Textile Co. at 361 Broad
way. His father founded the bust
ness there and Beissner had known
him since boyhood.
Lieut. Hyde bought candy from
the confectioner. Then, as the latter
tells the story. Hyde said:
Come upstairs, Beissner; I've
some pretty pieces of goods to show
you"
Beissner was added to the list Of
the Heutenant's prisoners. A little
later, all, were put in taxicab ant
taken to Greenwich, where the Hyde
summer home is situated, They en-.
tered through a cellarway, Hyde a
all times covering his prisoners with
revolver.
Once in the house, Lieut. Hyde's
actions, according to the stories Of
the men, grew rapidly more excited
Sergt. Hyde said the Lieutenant beat
him with the poker from the fireside
Beissner last night displayed wounds
on his head and bruises on his body
inflicted, he said, with a poker by
Lieut.. Hyde.
with the poker in one hand and
the revolver in the other he shouted
that he would kill me, and aimed
blow after blow at me-" Sergt. Hdye
said. HE kicked me in the ribs. ]
avs afraid to cry out and afraid to
resist, for I thought he would shoot
me- He then took cartridges from
his desk, put some of them in the re-
Tolver and ordered me to dance.
danced until I was tired out"
The marine escaped from the lieu
tenants ferocity only when the Off
Ger turned on one of his other prison.
ers he said.
"T am a hyena'," Beissner says he