davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Persons With Social
Disease Required to
Obtain Travel Permits

Washington, Nov. 26.-Persons
having social diseases must obtain
a permit in writing before they will
be permitted to engage in interstate
travel, under an amendment TO the
quarantine regulations, announced
tonight by Surgeon Gen. Rupert
Blue of the public health service.
The permit must be issued by the
local health officer under whose
jurisdiction the persons reside and
it must state that such travel is not
dangerous to thespublic health.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Mother and Baby May Die
as Result of Stove Explosion

Blair, Neb., Nov. 26-(Special
Telegram. Mrs. Ross Deets and
little 2-year-old baby were severely
burned this afternoon by the ex-
plosion of a cook stove, in which
Mrs. Deets had put some coal oil
that is said to have been poured
into a can that contained gasoline.
Mrs. Deets and the baby may not
survive.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
FoUR-MINUTE MEN
TO DISBAND DECEMBER "a

Washington, Nov. 24.-The organ
ization of four minute men of the
committee on public safety will
conclude its work and be disbanded
December a. Chairman Creel an
nolnced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF
DECLARES WAR ON RED FLAG

Chicago, Nov. 26.-One Of the first
official acts, of Chicago's new CHI;
of police, Col. John J. Garrity, was
to declare war on anarchists.
There won't be any red flag pa
rades in Chicago while l am chief of
police" he said. "The only flag
anybody needs to fly in this city is
the Stars and Stripes"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
CONDITION IS PITIABLE.

Stockholm, Nov. 26.-The condi-
~tion of Russian prisoners of war ar
irving in Russia from Germany is
pitiable, according to travellers reach
ing here from Russia. The returning
men are clothed with extreme
scantiness and in a starving cond-
ton, while the greater part of them
are suffering from dysentary or con-
sumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27

Former emperor to Holland.
The Evening News says it under
stands the law officers have con.
cluded that the allies are entitled
to demand the extradition of the
former emperor. and that this de-
cision applies also to individuals
who have committed or given in
structions for the commission of ex-
traditable crimes.
1t is added that Holland takes the
view that it has not the power to
surrender such persons without the
consent of Germany.
Indicted for Murder.
The French premier, M. Clemen-
ceau, recently requested OF Charles
Lyon Caen, dean of the faculty OF
law of the university of Paris, an
opinion on the possibility Of the
extradition of William Hohenzol-
lern. m. Lyon-Caen asked to Be
given time to prepare a decision.
One of the leading French au-
thorities on international law, Ed
Guard Cfunet, is reported to have
advanced the opinion that it was
impossible to demand the oneltime
emperor's extradition.
The former emperor has been IN
dicted three times for murder in
England in connection with the
sinking of the Lusitania, German
aerial rades and the shelling BY
warships of unfortified east coast
towns.
American Army of Occupation,
Nov. 26.-(By Associated Press.)-
Bad feeling has developed between
the Prussians and Bavarians in the
German army withdrawing before
the American army of occupation.
Responsibility for the loss Of the
war is one of the chief causes Of dis
sension, according to reports.
The trouble is said to have reached
such, a stage that the Bavarians and
Prussians refused to divide their ra-
tions with each other or to shar-
billets.
Support Ex- x-Emperor.
The Prussian officers continue to
contend they are returning home
with the hope of being able eventu-
ally to bring about the reinstate-
ment of the former emperor TO
power.
The soldiers Of German division,
according to reports reaching the
Americans, said they favored a
monarchy. The ex-emperor con-
tinues to be popular idol, accord
ing to their views. The men said
they believed William Hohenzollern
eventually would be returned to the
throne when the soldiers reached
home and their influence was felt
throughout the country.
Beyond Treyes, the withdrawing
German troops are being received
with open arms by the civilians in
the villages. This is reported by
British soldiers reaching the Amer
ican lines.
Everywhere. the Britishers said,
the civilians had strung signs of wei
come over the village streets and
were receiving the German soldiers
as heroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Gen. 'Ironside Appointed
to Command in ArChanuel

Archangel, Nov. 26.-Maj. Gen.
Edmund Ironside of the British
forces has been appointed COM
mander-in-chief of the Archangel
front, succeeding General Poole.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Wallace Dies of Wounds.

Vermillion, S. D., Nov. 26.-col.
E. J. Wallace, we'll known in South
Dakota, died in France November s
of wounds received in action, ac-
cording to advices received here.
He commanded the Sixtieth artil-
lery regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
REQUISITION FOR
HUN CHIEF PLANNED
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Law Officers of Crown Working in Close Cooperation
With French Authorities on Question of Extrad-
ton of William Hohenzolern; Prussian Off
GERS Said to Favor Reinstatement

London Nov 26-It is understood the question of the
exradtion Of the former German being consider
ed by British law officers of the who working in
close cooperation with the French authorities Action
the premises taken Immediately after the aht of the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27

Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday, warmer
Wednesday; moderate tenn.
perature Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

OPEN ON SUNDAY
 TERMS OR CASH PHOENIX AUTO CLEARANCE
 HOUSE
 Cor. First Street and Van Buren. w. H. Grant. Mgr. Phone 170l if SPECIAL 5-passenger Chevrolet; good condition: new battery; price $400. Brown Dyer Motor Co, 3l6-1S F. Washington St. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
BIC RARGAIN

BIG BARGAIN
 II acres, s150 per acre. $500 cash, balance easy. Tillage and railroad frontage makes this worth double money asked. Moore and Hayes, over Central Bank. dg
 A SNAP
 155 acres, all in alfalfa, as good soil as there is in this valley; $200 per acre, this week. Land in this neigh bOrhood selling at $500 per acre. See Bellamy X Haskell, 12l N. 2nd Ave. dg 212 ACRE tract, close in on car line. Cheap for cash. Phone 204R3. dg
 BOLIN'S RANCH BUYS
 acres. near Indian school in cottp and alfalfa, room house, close to car line, 5000 will handle.
 10 acres near Alhambra in grain. vineyard and orchard, room house, small payment will handle.
 15 acres on Mcdowell, all improved. room brick house, modern; 400 chickens. d real place, S2500 will handle 2la acres in alfalfa, close in, 4 room house. close to car line and school, nice orchard; all improved, all for $2150 cash. This is a real buy with cash. 70 acres of alfalfa at s25O per acre, 1-3 cash all improved, a dandy, best land in the valley.
 so acres of cotton and alfalfa. room house, an improved place, s250 | per acre.
 120 acres alfalfa and grain. room house, dandy at s175 per acre and 1-3 cash. All improved | BOLlN'S REALTY co. 119 N. End Ave, Phone 41OS
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

NEW one ton and half Kissel truck stake body, S550 less than cost. Must be taken at once. Owner going away See Burt. at kissel Auto Co., North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Lu&[her Bargains

Groom brick pebble, modern; all furnished; on East Van Buren street; lots Of fine shade, flowers; lot fenced; good out buildings. This is a nice home; rents for $40 per month. S3.5O0. terms.-231.
 Three good houses on corner: two frame bungalows, one brick pebble dashed; all strictly modern and nicely furnished; all rented, and are always rented; rents for $100 per month; only one block off car line, and s6,5OO will buy this fine corner; $4,0OO cash. Where can you beat this for an in- vestment? t?-239.
 Sixteen-room brick apartment house all furnished. with walnut and oak, S12,000; terms.
 Seventeen-room brick, pebble dash ed apartment house for s16,000; terms.
 Six-room brick pebble dashed; i; strictly modern; fine shade, grape arbor, flowers, roses, nice lawns; a beautiful home near Five Points, s3,250, S1,000 cash, balance $35 per month.-233.
 Six-room brick modern house; large lot; fine shade; house in good shape on East Washington street; $3,0OO. $500 cash.-129.
 Six-room brick: modern, with lots of screen porch; fine shade, fine lawn; fruit; good out buildings: good 4-room house on same lot; large lot. This property is rented for $6O per month and is so close in that it is ! always rented. On the south side, in good neighborhood. This prop erty is priced way below its value but the owner must sell and says take s4,OOO, $500 cash. If you don't find what you want in this don't think we haven't got it, but just call us up and | let us show you the rest LUTHER REALTY co. | 3S West Monroe St.-Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
For Sale-AutOmObiles
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

PHOENIX AUTO CLEARANCE
 HOUSE
 Cor. First Street and Van Buren. w. H. Grant Mgr. Phone 1701 If FOR SALE-l9i7 Maxwell touring car, Al condition, good rubber: will take Liberty bonds as part or all pay ment. Phone 1862. dr STEINBERG AUTO WRECkING co. Complete line of parts. magnetos. carburetors, accessories. New and used tires and everything else for your auto. If you have a car to sell. wrecked or running, see us.
 421 N. CENTRAL AVE. Phone 4292
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Wanted-Miscellaneous

~~>~~~~~~~>~-~~~~-~o-~~~-~ ~~-~c>->c~~>~~~~-~>~~~
 SELL YOUR furniture or house. hold goods direct to the consumer, eliminate the middleman's profit. We will buy your furniture or sell for you at auction. Sales each Wednes- day and Saturday. Phone 3093. The Biehl Auction House, First avenuo and Jefferson. gb
 WANTED-I will buy for cash sev- eral delapidated houses: only bar gains considered. See Groom at Gal pins. 33 North First avenue, Phone 4166 or 3321. al
 DOES FORD STILL BUY EVERY THING-Bet yer boots. When your ready to sell and ready to say Take it. or Git I'm your man. I make no estimates, I buy large or small lots. I pay spot cash and all I can afford. Phone 1T76-Geo. O. Ford-4o s. Cen
 tral Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Stop The Rent!

Get one of these pieces of land. Be independent. Have your COW and chickens and raise your garden. Its a wise thing to do during these eX- pensive war times. l have a beauti- ful acres, northeast in the orange belt This has no building. but has the finest of soil and has citrus fruit values. We are going to sell it for the low figure of $1,S50, half cash, balance easy terms.
 ALSO
 A dandy acres, , miles northeast. Has small house, sheds, chicken yard and fine well of soft water. Four acres in wheat which is very fine crop. Purchaser gets benefit of crop. We can sell this for only $2.000. Will make reasonable terms.
 ALSO
 Two and one-half acres in close in subdivision for S95O. For these and other bargains see
 FRED A. DIBBLE
 With Griffin, Alone 11S No. First avenue-Phone 1893
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
For Sale Real Estate
Glendale lBargains

8 acres. dandy we'll no house, F mile, $500 down.
 acres in town. city water. near H. $; sl,000 down.
 10 acres on Grand Ave; good water system: $500 down.
 10 acres on Grand canal, improved; sl700 down.
 70 acres, one mile. alfalfa; $500 down. 70 acres, imp, on Arizona canal. with stock and implements: s11.000; terms. 10 acres in town. well imp; a dandy home; s13,000; terms.
 We have land in any size pieces We sell the earth.
 MYERS S. CARRICK
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

Bargains like these seldom appear when they do. For sale by
 NUNNELEY IF North First Avenue years among the valleys best buys.
 Jl-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
FOR LEASE

16 acres of fine land for maize, will grow bumper crop, Hoyt Fisher, Davie Realty Co., 126 N. Central, Phone 3599.
 dg 10, 20 and 40-ACRE PLOTS-At Casa Grande. one mile out. water 3S feet: can get ditch water if you want: joins fine alfalfa ranches. Have only a limited amount. First come, first served; terms. See F. J. Goodrich, Il West Adams. MandeFs office It
 4O-ACRE BARGAIN
 40 acres. well improved. one mile from Glendale; in alfalfa; fenced and cross fenced. owner will take S3,000 down and some trade on balance of equity; there is dairy on place and can be bought on very easy terms, together with all improvements, etc.; also owner will throw in 26 acres of cotton on an- other piece 14 mile away. If you are looking for something good, investigate this bargain.
 MYERS & CARRICK.
 GLENDALE ARIZONA al
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
For Rent-Apartments

HALCYON-Cool. nice apartment; screen porch, summer rates to per manent renters; no small children; no sick; under new management. phone 1296 dp
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
For Rent-La
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Half of large, ground floor office room, near the heart of business district. Box 47G Republican.
 If FOR RENT-Three office rooms, second floor Stroud building, 27 N. Central Avenue. Will rent singly or together. Inquire room 201 Stroud Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
For Sale-Automobiles

VI 0olO 31uUO1llObllOn  NEW one ton and half Kissel truck. stake body, s550 less than cost. Must be taken at once. Owner going away. See Burt, at Kissel Auto O., North Central Ave.
 WILL SELL my Ford touring car cheap, leaving for the navy yards; call this morning, 127 West Jefferson.
 dg $1O REWARD-LOST- 34x4 casing tube and rim, between Desert Wells and Asylum. C. NJ Higgins. Superior. or Kissel Auto Co. dg FOR SALE-IS1S Ford; just like new. Phone 1737. al FIVE passenger Maxwell for sale cheap. 1918 East Washington, Phoe- nix. al FORD CAR-In first class shape. Genemotor starter, and lighting sys- tenn, shock absorbers, wheels all same size, best bargain in Phoenix. S06 W. Washington. ak FOR SALE-One of the best 1917 Dodge roadsters on the market. Motor perfect Looks and runs like new. Six good tires, most all new. Bumper, motor meter and many other extras. Owner will sell for sS75, can arrange terms. See Mir. Brass, at 321 N. Center.
 If FOR SALE-King Eight touring car Al condition. a bargain, would con slider Ford as part payment. leaving city immediately. Phone 2773 after five o'clock. dg
 BARGAINS IN USED CARS Jordan, 1917 model .$1, 400 Pathfinder like new, $3.000 car. 1000 Willys $, seven passenger ..... 1000 Chalmers, light 6, like new . 1000 Dort demonstrator, passenger. $50 Paige 6, seven pas, like new -. 750 Studebaker 6, : passenger. 600 Studebaker 4, passenger $50 King s, passenger ........ 700 Dodge Touring ...... .... $50 Ford, 1917 model ......... 400 Ford. 1916, touring ........ S25 Buick speedster .......... 200 Republic 2-ton truck .......... l,50U
 OPEN ON SUNDAY
 TERMS OR CASH
 PHOENIX AUTO CLEARANCE
 HOUSE
 Cor. First Street and Van Buren.
 w. H. Grant. Mgr Phone 1701 If SPECIAL 5-passenger Chevrolet; good condition; new battery price s400. Brown-Dyer Motor Co.. 316-1S E. Washington St. bg
 MARTIN BROS. MOTOR co. $40 E. Wash. St. Phone 1889.
 BARGAINS IN USED CARS Dodge 5-pass. ................. $600 Regal 5-pass. .............-... $35O Paige IT, 7-pass. .............S S150 Jordan '1S, 7pass. $, soc Jordon, IT, 7-pass. .~........$1.40 400 Moline light Dely truck ..... $37J Ford '15 stripped with truck body s275 l Ford touring. "A model .... $25( Ford touring, IT model ........ $27S Ford speedster, lots of class ..... s375 | BriScoe roadster .................$ $25t Overland S3, 5-pass. ............ S40( Overland 5, 5-pass. .........a. .... $S5( Overland S3, 5-pass. ............. $42s Will pay you cash for your old cal and give most liberal terms on any thing you may purchase from us. u
 FORDS
 Exclusive used Fords, we buy ant sell them. Phoenix Auto Market. A. N. Center. t FOR SALE-One 1917 and one 1911 Dodge Touring cars, both in perfec shape See them at 407 West Wash ington St t Use Republican Classified Ads fo results-Read for profit.
 WILL BUY your car for cash Martin Bros. Motor Co. $40 E. Wash ington street. t DODGE ROADSTER, almost new used only months. terms if desired A. c. Smith. Arizona Apartments Phone GA. dr ONE FORD Touring car, good con dition. good rubber all around. $275 | Porter Saddlerv Co. q.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Wanted-Real Estate
Wanted Situation Male

WANTED-Job as working foreman by man and wife: no children. Thor oughly experienced in livestock and general farming. Good workers and managers. Write or call L. D. Ward, 1342 East Washington for interview.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
MI EKS N CAKkIJk. GLENDALE. ARIZONA.

Ss w. Monroe St. Phone 17Os. al
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

s acres: north: improved; in crop. A bargain, S2,S00; terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
POSSESSION AT ONCE

10-acre corner home; north: in crop; family orchard. A bargain at S4,500; terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
For Miscellaneous

YOU VACATIONIST can rent nice 7-passenger auto at a cost of Sc per mile per passenger, including driver anywhere, any time. Call 3417. dm
 FOR kENT-Garage with furnished screen room above. Call at 1401 East Monroe. dn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-28
Where Cyclones Ordinate.

The most violent cyclones originate
in tropical ATTITUDES, In the Atlantic
ocean to the north and east of West
Indian islands, and In the Pacific, in
the China sea and In the neighborhood
of the Philippine islands.
The reason they are so destructive
Is because they are carried such great
distances by e%xtraneous influences. The
West Indian cyclones are attracted
toward the Gulf stream by the great
volume of heated air which always
hangs over it and follows it's course ;
so the cyclones Of the Pacific follow
the course of KuS0 Siwo, the great
oceanic current which passes around
the East Indian archipelago, the shores
of China and the japanese islands.
Cyclones may be anywhere from so
to Q miles In diameter and may
travel over a path 5000 miles in ex.
tent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-28
Train the Memory.

The memory is a faculty which
through patient practice may be cult.
waited and trained to a wonderful de-
gree. Morphy, the celebrated chess
player, could play several games OF
chess simultaneously without seeing
any Of the boards on which the various
games were being conducted. II was
a peculiarly impressive sight to see
HIN standing In the middle of the floor,
with his arms folded, defending him.
self and attacking the various oppo.
nents, with the position Of the chess
men on the several boards always In
his minds eye, observes a writer. The
noted Jesuit Father Suarez was said
10 have known all the works of st. Au,
gustine by heart. These consist of
eleven large volumes. Pascal is said
to have forgotten anything ha
read, and the same is told of Grotius
Leibnitz and Euler. Themistocles
knew the name of every one Of the
twenty thousand citizens of Athens.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-28
NOT COOLEST AT SOLSTICE
Later Than the Accredited Be-
ginning of That Season.

Though the day as a whole begins to
lengthen December %, we have the
puzzling fact that the sun continues
to rise later for some days, a scientist
states. The earth is actually nearer
to the sun at this season than it is in
summer, but the suns low angle pre-
vents 1t from warming things up as it
otherwise would.
Though nominally winter begins"
December %, this is an arbitrary date,
and everybody knows from experience
that this is not the coolest part of the
year. The crest of the cold comes in
January and February. The reason for
this lag of the cold season is that In
December the earth is still enjoying
the heat it stored up from the sun In
the summer and it does not cool off
TO its maximum point till a month or
two later.
In the same way the hottest part
of summer is not at the summer sol
stice, June q and %, but from q
month to two months later, for 1t takes
the earth that long to get warmed up
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-28
Salvage Corps at Battle Front.

According to the systems now estab-
lished In modern warfare, it is stated
by a war correspondent, a salvage
corps is daily going over all the ground
near the battle front exposed to fire,
and is gathering all the debris dis
carded by the c%ontending armies. None
of the scrap is neglected, with steel
worth one shilling to one and one-half
shillings per pound, and copper and
other metals in proportion. All the
metals are taken to shops in the rear,
and there worked into the various mu-
nitions that a modern army uses.
All the lead that is fired is prac-
tically lost, as a bullet travelling at a
velocity of 1000 feet or more per sec
ond buries itself so deep into any OBJ
ject 1t hits as to be lost entirely. 9th
er metals, however, such as tangled
steel from wrecked motor cars, large
pieces of shells, bits of copper, pieces
of aluminium, ETC., are carefully collect
ed and later turned into disable condi-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-28
Training for War.

If Englishmen considered the foot
ball field as the place to win their bat
ties, Prussians have always held that
the best way to prepare for victory is
by training their young officers In the
hunting field, notes a writer. Since
medieval times the chase, especially
on the continent Of Europe, has been
advocated by the school of warriors. In
the old days, when men were only in
terested in fighting, and when there
weren't really enough wars to keep a
healthy feudal nobleman continuously
occupied and happy, warning upon
wild animals was discovered to be the
next best thing to warning on humans.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-28
NO WAGE
REVISION

President Wilson insists that one of
the results of this war must be "the
establishment Of an equality of trade
conditions" That would be all right
if We had an equality of producing
conditions equalized to the Ameri-
can standard. But so long as China
and Japan produce by labor that is
willing to accept low standards of
living, we can have equality of trade
conditions only by meeting the Asiatic
standards of production conditions.
and we don't propose to do it. We
don't believe American labor will con-
sem to be eequalized to the Asiatic
level.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-28
An Incident of Sea War.

William McFee, author of "Casuals
of the Sea-" tells in an English paper,
Land and Water, of an attack by a
submarine upon a steamer and de-
scribes this incident of the engine
room before the boat was sunk: "For
those three men (the officers) stood
by for the better part of an hour. The
stokehold was empty, the steam was
dropping, and there was considerable
water In the bilges, but they stood by
watching the speaking tube and the
blind white face of the Telegraph
pointing irresolutely to Stand By (the
orders from the BRIDGE. And present
ly the strain of waiting grew oppres-
sive, so that the chief, looking up to-
ward the skylight, said to my friend,
Mister, go up and see what's doing.
1t must be daylight now And he
went up, and came out on deck and
found himself face to face with a
problem of some completely. For the
deck of the ship was deserted, and far
across the dark sparkle of the sea he
saw the boats crawling toward a smear
of smoke on the skyline"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-28
Officer IGNORED Orders.

Early In the war when Field Mar
shall John French and General Jonre
were straining every nerve TO hold
back the German advance which they
did finally at the Marine a French gen.
eral, so the story goes, refused to open
orders sent by al officer who had been
promoted owe his head. The message.
like the dispatch in the Franco-Prus-
sian war, was 'lost" and a division.
which was left without support. was
almost annihilated- The story goes
that the general was ordered shot