davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-14

Every patriotic American will want to know just where
the war was won and to follow the movemen of the
victorious armies Of occupation. The wonderful NEW
Armistice Edition of The Literary Digest Liberty Map
of the Western Area of the war, now ready, shows you
the German territory surrendered, the bridgeheads ex-
gives the line reached by the Allied Armies at the NOM
ent when hostilities ceased, shows German Great Head
quarters, the spot where Marshal Foch imposed. the
armistice terms, the boundaries of the recovered prov
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-14

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29

An Kinds OF yI1nns Done
Promptly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29

# urnished Apartment
FOR rent
Lucern Apartments
Tenth and & Boston Immediate
possession Phone 1875.
HODGE. q i2os -Four room Furnished
apartment ior r,nt, private bath first
floor phone 1917
NINTH W. IH Completely Furnished
four ro0m apartment Including piano
has two Sleeping porrhcf aAo garage
rhohe 1f17 Y
NINTH ~ l0i b. Lynn apartments
nicely Furnished taurnnm apartment liv
I0E room and bedroom, connecting bath
and private cntpurc
SECOND W gll For rent urnishrd
room apartment aN modern convsnionres
HOUSES FoR RENT n
AbNKkL. i58t. Fiys room modern house
electric ughi rlstsrn drinking water,
garage Phone 271GN
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED apartment Of
four large rooms With Eatarr and hsHs
nishrd Phone ah7li
BOULDER = sol For rent q room house.
strictly modern and large hatsmrnt. must
come recommended rent SO per month.
Phone tTp
BOULDER s.. 20t House Tor rent. ten
rooms furniture FOR fsle
ELWuOn. b no.. for rent nice room
modern house on south aide close tn.
east front IhIH property also has =
room modern house on rear ot lot
ra'gFs f.r cars and s hrstriars n
every respect, rrirrc1Dcf required.
Phone i16
EAST SlpE HOUSE Tho Iofaton Tor
rsui rhonH ll2o
tOR RfNr 40 once half oi new Ella room
d.p.rs house modern, close ia. Phone
.fuR RtNT. unrhaf duplex mouse. o
rooms 'nH South lto0st. rent sl7 So
FOR RENT splendid seven room house
time location rurry modern vita rsN
sr ana garage 500 y rsuas
Phone 29C
iUh KhNT. turwt hraHm modern
Haufa nice rari north Cheyenne O..
month. no EhIHFs Phone lh
fuN UfNI rrss room uot modern
good eeN 'rui ,nd garden HhDaH t4a
b p rennr
/ FOR SALE or RfNT FURNISHED -
House most dttrah's part of farn1
tr bio yard and rhrsrs hoif Four
rhr rooms ana both above house
consists ~ De- rooms not IrrualuF halls
fn.eff atH " Ayaforfr. . Die u"F.Hts
/ d0vnsfRrs and o rhtrs' ronmf above
g. Ns.p.rr rooms h'thf Ndafss'
5a, r.-,,, tg uo
rn.MfFsTu a. I1. re- ra.m e.r
bath H#4..fr.... So q nHf.H n...f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29

REAL ESTATE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29
PERSONAL PROPERTY
RuIlDIN0 MATERiALs

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 81
IlWN 81 --l Nur rooms of good fur
rtHre or tue house for rsnt
lult rooNS a' .l.' tamsd oss mrni
'1u for "a. .Hoap. house for rent
mo'aw. iiIa rH T..ra.
kItufs 1nrrt t- nSr rockers go.
Ir1n leaf Table 80 washing machine s.
'AN tua South Peoria
MArTRFssrs Renovated and recovered
returned homs lts same DAY Phone
tiiv eauLDD NATURES 20
---NHfAcuiNEny surrLIEs. es
on iEAgEs And tovrshIp rlsi'. and an
other oU Nslfs forms in STOCK and for
T'snn otIa' risass az wri,o to,
catalogue aad rrrs.nl. it't irty.
orrcE STORE EQUIPMENT %
FOR rill NaF oliver Fprsr,tsr. not
wat enough 70 vs'y out f.rr,i' r,heoo, -
Phone sI.J. SHfo en- uuuoa Bldg,
.ff. smh NW'f.r str'st
ftrtn t.IrS a mll noe .puesa rsh,.
1,ua- Rubber Stamp Works hayWAia
Nllc uhoHe lNb.
wBARW0 APuAEB. C7
HONEST CAsu price o. tor ,seona
hard suits and shoss Phone s11o
HIGHEST rRICFs FOR secondhand cloth.
lur shoes 80 Has Phone flta
SUITS iirhssi sA.h prize paid for men. .
secondhand tuiis roAt 7ud trouscri also
huv shess and hap Pho1s SOS
SUITS ASr Wsbss, prices psld
ahnHH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IIOUgrs TQR AAI.E

DEAL ECsTATE EnD GAZE
NtRl. 70 lRlE fON oRLE
uousrs ron AALE ts
ID. ..HFp NY.t ,s.i YOU NAY aams ths
.r.. very altrAeiiro nsu buugaow
N.asy rt..r foundation weather lined
H "r.uHs porch two rooms oar
,,.. "o,m ,,,,I o., t.,,s9., Sa,.' 10 1,nsns. s'a
0r.m.rte concrete floor hoass tttra
''- ~ , IL
,., ',," ..s09,t iot
l., "a. rn. Al 900 g1s0
... ..... ..
l... a5fY-y uodgs
g.,J.9 ssi.tsn to,
aa .at nnl irt trss, %
.. ... .U.... t. ur.sv pfts. ~ 900
...r.t $4,000 Brr.stti tloGH
a. 'l Ha rHHN s,,l terms on BAL
'l'' would FAa' tof
- '.'.
.... ..I. .s ouusf. Groom roais
.u. ..I. W-1tH ntbtau iares
r... basement garage ~
1000 'ErlrauoH Phone
.r. tIa reoua modtrn
t...r, rars rrr, only " $50
'.. r,r "'"'h Phone ia3.
'f .''. pm. .n--r
.'. "a, .'I ,1sa
.s. ...... t.s. trrur See q.
I.##.. -.. U...H UIs tHlI ar res
..
r.. ..i ... .t, ra,r. n,ds,ni
.... -....,...gs
''i
'. ."' h'.'''."l
'' '..I' ''I D" "Ff',
n
IuN .NH l.rs ra.. rrey built
basement EHuFs pTire oagy
".' ''"a vnnA accept 'A
.'
ST" t.' h'NN N''. lor fa'e. sr,a
''. '"' r .'.- Foff ,nr ''''
'r... ''.N IH H'.' IN"nt ho2l kHing
rnm
NI '. l.I.II IuH .|iI Hrr ssrq
-.n.t..s mUIl.l ... ..HI. AAt- ~ sue.
H ..ar nr.s flsma 7Iss me from
..H ...Ht n,nrrt Br.r .lf t0tIqO i. 49,
....f. lru NuItr fatnrt. tnia mhrh"
..I N... iu % restricted I0eahy ~ from
a....I U. uFnsr. gh 500. smal .,i h,t
ra.n..' hars' terms ou balance az ',"'
m.rsi o. 40 South Nanthu Friday
i''' OFF i.-E II as 20
inunnnd
he ma
tTlIN ROOMS h,ssrrot Tss here
tuiH.iH feature. NOT one ,e.r olJuld not
.o' a'1'' 'n'n aesdl nal,, fsa,,ss s.,; NE river
p,r for tf 200 cav terms TIL Franco
t0f f.V d.er only phors me MeRhclms
.lsq O Trvau 'ank In
strong
sFVFRat. tract. OF aoa ,io,s in result
,rl Term. .cud so8.,ds, gooAt Sn,,n
Phones i387 geat height.
e,of,qu sfpv ci,...,. ,,,,.-, s.,,.,,
$3.50. ownsr for losatioo snd pfiee. a.
or dwell'nrs We hats eu.tomefs wtation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29

VI T'TT W. ''"T' """' -
OFFICE, tuN hfN1 ln new World
bulldog strictly utopron' and mod
sru ih every respect uood elevator
service dhy and night. vacuum cleaning
Nrasruhh'r rent can f. q. Larson.
MnfIi otIIre Phone 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29

NrARTNrNrH EQUIPPED with
rr NHTuh, Boo dor beds and other g1n
,,m.Hrs. FRH IaIn sud ualgr 'Hf.
rt"rI south shuosufs iHl 'hnihh
Court corner Seventh sHi thrF F'nut
ItHl,H slui uf 1000 k
tWNi-Htu .5oom ,rAst
mant boz Mary Uro.tmhn apartments
complete .H every triaii. references fr.
WIr,i Phone 11pl
tiNNuuu trT ON south Main. apart
msni Hns. suau apartment aouih On
rofYfs nott porch. vihuct i0 coll iurni
lure Phone 1861
FoR UFNT 4 nicely FURNISHED three.
room modern apartment close in south
side mo- children feiersuc"s Phone l-l'
FOR KtNT A beautiful apartment five
rooms srd bath. 90 Il D. ie'ius
Phone ea6
FOR RtNT uovuftairs of private h'n"
elegantly furnished rent reasonable.
Phone a7g9
FOR RtNr Tho ist az August room
furnished apartment Address 900 World
Rlds
FuR KEN1 Three room furnished apart.
mcnt iiH s Frisco. Phone e2ss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29
WANTED REAL nsrArB

WANTED no BUY a five room house N
Tulss veil located win give $1,000
cash. some GOOD lots and ssume sn In
cumbrance Describe property, give loea-
tion and terms. Address kI2 care Tulsa
Daily world
WANTED TO BuY-smAn hoass 70 move;
must be cheap for cash. Address k.aa,
Mold
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
SPENT MILLIONS IN PLOTS

That the German government spent be- tween fifteen and twenty million dollars on plots and intrigues in this country in 1915 and 1916 through a single channel, the of flee of Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, commercial attache of the German embassy, Is reveal ed for the first time in the latest Publica- ton of the cOmmitte on public information, made public at Washington today.
 The story told by the official records as they are painstakingly explained and in- terpreted Is an amazing one of official Ger man unscrupulousness, effrontery and ly- ing. The means employed included:
 Labor leaders corrupted and strikes caused in munitions plants by German influence.
 German financing of the movement for an em- bargo munitions shipments.
 Destruction of innocent merchant vessels by bombs planted in their cargOes by German agents in American harbors.
 Plots for the promotion of sabotage in the United States and in Canada including the blowing up of the Welland Canal and the Canadian Pa
 Corruption of American opinion through the agency oi German paid professors, newspapers and lecturers.
 Forging Of passports to send German resery- ists abroad
 Supply from American ports Of German raid CTS al sea.
 German plots organized here in order to cause revolt in India and in Ireland.
 PrOcuration of perjury and the shameless ly- ing Of the German government
 Perhaps history contains no instance of effrontery greater than the issuance of the American press in December, 1915, of the following official lie
 The German government has naturally never knowingly accepted the support of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
Germany Must Pay for
 LuSitaniG at Peace TdbLe

The Federal District Court of New York, in decision written by Judge Julius M. Mayer and filed the other day, holds that the Cunarder Lusitania, torpedoed by a German submarine on the afternoon of May /, 1915, was an unarmed merchant vessel which had no explosives of any kind on board The court further decides that when the German government, acting through its submarine commander, de- stroyed the great ship, 1t committed an in- expressibly cowardly attack, " which was violation of all laws governing civilized warfare at sea. The contention of the Brit ish owners of the Lusitania that the act was that of pirate and common enemy of man. kind IS upheld by Judge Mayer This is the first time that an American court has had an opportunity to pass directly upon the various contentious put forward in re- gard to the sinking.
 Refusing to hold the Cunard Line liable for damages due to loss of life and prop erty, as a result of the act of the German government. Judge Mayer expressed his sympathy for survivors and relatives of those who were lost, and suggests that the place to get the damages undoubtedly due them Is not from the treasury of the Gun ard line, but from that of theImperial Ger man government, a payment which should be exacted at the peace table by the United States and Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

fContinued from Page one) and Louisiana at. Shreveport last night.
 The meeting was held at the Youree hotel and aroused the greatest enthu- siasm.
 MT Hopes spoke in part as fol lows:
 This is a loan of sacrifice. We must get down to the same basis as have the French and the English peO- pie. To fight this war with our spare cash is an impossibility. We must devote to it our luxuries, our comforts. our very necessities. We must lend, if necessary, until it breaks. We must lend, if necessary, until we have to go without bread. American pride die tates that we should know no other course. We should not allow our European allies to beat us in bravery, sacrifice or in effort. Despite bad conditions in some parts of the terri tory we must, as the English people say, carry on We must get spirit which makes men turn from casualty lists or demands for half of their in come with a chastened smile. Though the lips tremble we must repeat to one another, carry On.'
 We must lend as our boys have given, they're giving up income. loved ones, home, even life itself, and we must be worthy of them.
 Your message to the wealthy man must be a firm one. Extremely heavy responsibilities rest upon the man who, while he may be suffering through bad business, has made mon- ey in the past. He must lay down and dig down deep into his bank ac- count, and lift the burden that his poorer neighbOr cannot bear in tnls profound crisis in the test of citizen ship"
 The speaker outlined many details of organization to the assembled coun- ty representatives of the loan move ment, and called for an organization which should be the most closely knit, the most thoroughly cooperative and effective, that has ever existed in Liberty loan work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
AUTO DEALERS OF DISTRICT NOW
 ORGANIZED

Ways and means of eliminating vast age of gasoline, oil and motor supplies of all kinds, was the chief subject of discussion Thursday night when a meeting of automobile and accessory dealers was held. Organization was effected and officers elected. These were J. J. Bowen, president; Frank Bledsoe. vice president; R. J. Kelly, secretary-treasTrer
 All garages hereafter will open at 7:30 a. m. and close at p. m., except on Saturdays, when they will be open until p. m. Discussion of elimina- ton of the credit system was had, but no decision was reached A commit tee of three was named to canvass the situation and report at a meeting to be helc Sept. 20 what steps should be taken.
 The formation of the association and the objects it will push involve expan- sion of the work already under way by the National Association of Auto mobile Dealers, in conjunction with the conservation division of the war industries board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

In the cantonment at Camp Devens, Mas sachusetts, it has been found that the sol diers in training there to fight for Uncle Sam speak forty different languages. What Is the common bond that binds them to- gether in this nation cause2 Liberty and love and all the bright fair ideas that follow in the train of the equality of men. What is the common language by which they make themselves known to each other? Ameri- can slang and by-words and passwords of the alley, street, boulevard, hedge and country lane. In the long run an army will be just as great as its cause its home, its school house and ground, its courts and GUS toms and councils before it went to war. This American army of forty tongues will have only one tongue when it comes back from the war and that will be the English tongue as she is spoken in the U. s. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

(Continued from Page Ons) card system as applied to flour, bread and other wheat products.
 4. The rules limiting the purchase by wholesale and retail dealers and bakers to 70 per cent of their former requirements.
 3. The hotel regulation limiting the consumption of bread to two ounces for each service.
 And in addition makes certain i'm portant changes in the baking regula- tions. and allows dealers and manu- lecturers to have sixty days supply O flour on hand instead of thirty.
 While it is intended that the new Victory" mixed Hours shall take the place of standard wheat flour, pending the time when such Victory flour shall be placed on the market old stocks of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

They have beaten that woman, Jean cite Rankin, in Montana, for renomina- ton to congress. More power to them. She was against the war and she was also 'wobbly' in her utterances and impulses. Take her all in all, this, the first woman con gressman, did the cause of woman suffrage more harm than all other causes, oppo- nents, influences and facts and arguments put together. She was dismal failure in public life. But it does not necessarily fol- low that all women are of her type. There are plenty of women in America who would make excellent congressional material But even this being true, it is no particular argu- ment for equal suffrage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

Why Is sugar still scarce?" asked the average citizen who notes with satisfaction the let up of the wheat and meat situations. Simply because we cannot spare the ships for the long voyage to the East Indies to get this sugar. And neither can England or France spare the ships Every bottom is being used to carry troops and munitions and supplies to the allied battle lines We are getting our sugar from the West Indies and keeping most of it ourselves, sending only small part to our allies. But we can rest assured that for every restriction and every sacrifice we are giving some small portion to an English or French family and assuring full portion to our soldiers and those of our allies Our two pounds month allotment to each person would look like candy factory to French house hold
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

The Tuscon Citizen under the not unap- prcpriate heading of Killing Off the Press, declares that if the government drafted lot of those publicity agents who are trying to pirate space in the press for about every wise and foolish thing going in connection with the war, it would have done well, and adds that the patriotism of the press is still undimmed and undimin ished in spite of the fact that the govern ment has ordered all concerns 1t has taken over to cease advertising and has also greatly increased the postage upon all pc riodicals The Citizen seems to think
 that the press can survive every blow di- rected at it from Washington in the shape of loss of business and increase of ex- penses except that one awful stroke of the deadly funk sent out by the army of pub fCity agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

A1OAAAAuN0 dbG OLeI ing at Douglas were: L. B. DOane, state examiner; James ii. East, chair man; for labor, R. J. Wilbert; for em. plOyers. w. H. Webster, assistant su- perintendent c. Q. smelter at Douglas, acting in place of Manager Clark. The enrolling places for the U. s. employ ment board in the Warren district are at the French soft drink stand on Main street and at Popp's paint shop on o. K. street and in Union Labor hall.
 MT DOane. who is examiner for the department of labor for I'Ima, CochIse, Graham and Greenlee counties. said last night:
 We wish to urge upon every unr employed man and all those engaged in the non-eSsential industries, that they register at once with O. $. Bremen at his soft drink stand on Main street. We wish to ask cooperation of all business men in this matter, to see that their employees register. This is urgent as we expect orders to come in at any time for Arizona to furnish her quota of 2,64O men, of which Co., chise county must furnish 525
 Tt is the intention of the state and county boards to disrupt business con ditions as little as possible. The men should register, then return to their normal employment until they are called upon to do something else.
 We have an urgent call for seven ty-one mechanics from the Astoria Ma rine works at Astoria, Ore. Trans portation will be furnished those ac- cepted
 The call includes two marine in stalling engineers at S7 per day; 32 Journeymen machinists at S5.77R per day; journeyman boilermakers at S5.77iA per day; 20 journeyman steam filters at S5.771z per Gay;; 10 pipe filters at S5.77ls per day and copper smiths at S6.6O per day
 Anyone not at present employed in the mines. on the railroad or in agri- culture, who can fill any of the places, is urged to register today with Mir. French for this duty. Registration VII. be accepted up tO o'clock this afternoon. ] shall be on hand per sonally 10 explain the work and any other points they may wish Co know.
 NIT. Doane will be in Bisbee and vicinity for three or four days and then will go to Graham county to per. form a similar task.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

any person, group of persons, society or or ganization seeking to promote the cause of Germany in the United States by illegal acts, by counsel of violence, by contraven- ton of law, or by any means whatever that could offend the American people in the pride of their own authority
 Every line of this pamphlet proves the falsity of this official German statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

wheat flour must be sold on the fol- lowing basis:
 The dealer selling standard wheat flour must carry in stock either corn meal, corn flour or barley flour. one pound of which, either alone or in combination must be sold with every four pounds of wheat flour.
 At the option of the customer the dealer may also sell. if he has 1t in stock. any of the following substitu- tes at the same ratio of one ofOur
 Kafir. milo maize and feterita Hours and meals.
 Rice flour. Oat flour. peanut flour. buckwheat flour. potato flour, bean flour
 Pure rye flour or meal may be sold as a substitute in the proportion of two pounds of rye to three of flour.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

Society item in the Berlin Tageblatt: During the recent visit of Messrs. Foch Haig Byng and Rawlinson, at headquarters of the Bavarian crown prince on the north ern section of the western battle front, his highness, Rupprecht, was absent in Munich on visit with his sweetheart The prince Is not likely to return soon, and as result there Is much unfavorable comment in German circles for this impolte treatment of distinguished guests from other coun- tries
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
MAS FINED

s. K Williams was yesterday fined $50 by Judge Hogan in the city police court He was found guilty on Thurs day of maintaining a nuisance. He gave notice of appeal, and the matter will now have to be heard in the superior court at Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

In order to balance the German mind, which is sagging down at one end on ac- count of many defeats on the western front, the German staff IS spreading broad cast the report that the submarines have already sunk forty American transports loaded with troops. Doesn't the German staff EVER expect to be called to account for the final trial balance of all its juggling of figures in the war book of the nation?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

Four more Douglas boys have been notified that they have been accepted for service in the navy and they will leave tonight for San Diego to enter training. They already have been ex- amined at Fl PasO and have passed the physical tests. All of the four are we'll known here. They are Jack Jones, Tom Negri, Ross Elvey and Felix KrumhOltz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

Manager A. H. Gardner of the Huachuca Water company. returned home last evening from Tucson, where he was married last week to Mrs. Blanche Street Following a brief honeymoon tour of the northern part of the state the couple returned to Tucson where Mrs. Gardner will re- main until next week, before coming t OTombstone. where they will make their residence. MT. Gardner has been busy receiving congratulations from his many friends, since his arrival home
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

Last Wednesday, August 2S, Miss Ellen Slizabeth GleesOn, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John GleesOn of GleesOn, became the bride of Grover Cleveland PidgeOn. The marriage was solemn ized in Fl PasO and the couple will make their home in Gleason, where the bridegroom is employed. The bride is well known and esteemed in Douglas, and MT. PidgeOn also has a number or acquaintances here. Capt John Glee- son. father of the bride, is one of the pioneers of this section of Arizona, and the town of Gleeson was named for him. He owned and operated what is known as the GleesOn group of mines several years. In this group are the Copper Bell claims, which the captain sold to the Leonard Copper company, and which recently have been purchased by the Shannon com pany of Clifton More than 15O tons of ore are shipped from these claims daily, the ores being pyTite, chalcOpy- rite and bornite. More than a mile of underground work has been done on this property. In addition to being engaged in cattle raising, captain is still active in mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
County NeWS

Charles c. Cash of Phoenix. has ac- cepted a position with the Union high school of Benson in the manual training department and also as ath- letic director. He has had route one in manual training in the country school for four years. MT Cash leaves for Benson the first of next week to take charge of his new position.