davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
ACREAGE
ACQUIRE LAND NOW

Life in the country is again rccog-
nized as offering the greatest hap
piness and comfort. A few acres,
with n garden. poultry and a COW
furnish hll table necessities and a
good surplus to be marketed.
The selection OF soil. location and
surroundings is important to sue
cess. We have located nearly SO
families on WILDLY island. ad-
Joining our own farm. where the
annual rainfall Is only % inches,
and where other climatic condi-
tions are far superior to any main
land district. The heaviest wheat
yields In the United States are re-
corded there. being from so to III
bushels per acre. Other grains,
berries and vegetables also yield
far in excess of many main land
sections Many OF the tracts now
being sold are purchased by friends
are enthusiastic over the results
obtained. The land is not over
priced. good tracts selling at s25
to $40 per acre. and on terms to
suit the purchasers plans The
property is in well settled COM
munity. with good road and good
schools, and close to store, post
office and transportation.
Call at our office and let us give you
fuller particulars. You can do
Wtll WIN ~ OF ~ acres.
GREENBANK FARM
500 Lcary Building.
SPLENDID SOIL: ALL CLEARED
ON PAVED ROAD; GOOD HOUSE
2 acres of finely improved bottom
land. thoroly cleared and In crop:
not foot OF waste ground on
place: bungalow style house. also
outbuildings. stream thru prop
erty: spring water piped to house.
This Is not low. wet ground. but
n slightly location for home. with
excellent bus service by the door.
Convenient for people working
downtown. Price $3.50: easy
monthly terms arranged for salts
factory party,
BURKE a FARRAR. Inc.
203 New York Block.
GOOD PROPER CLOSE TO
Drcmerton. i0-acre berry and fruit
ranch: 6-room house. 5 and 10
acres finest water front. with tide
lands. Houses and rooms for rent.
write or see owner. nj. Mclker,
Waterman. Wash.
10 ACRES, SIS CASH
$40 per month. Small house: close
TO mill town. with lots of work.
Ii. c. PETERS. 7ls Third Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

WANfED-woMEN TO SLICE Ar-
ples FOR canning. Bring cap and
APRON to National Fruit Canning
Co. At 1870 w Spokane ave. Take
Taunt1eroy. Lakewood or Alki car.
ret off at Riverside. Phone West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

WASHING MACHINE hARGAlNs-
We have aeVctai perfectly good
eirctrira so up water power and
hand machines $40. The Light
houes. Inc, as Union 81
TIMER GOOD CoHBWooD AND
logging proposition. VIII reii
timber ~ flte per 1900 Jones
Co ga Al y Flock
FOR ssAt.E-~ANHfNsTEH Ruo. 4
chiffouler. rockers. aimonf new.
cheap. Elliott zoig-W sunday o.
evenings after Z.
WHEN YOU SEEb RUGS
Think - Wnidfou Co. for thcY Fpn-
eiaiise ~ them at tsz2 Fourth ave.
Henry iiidw.
nAiN BUGGY. GRAY REED NE-
NnrHihie body. foot brake. wind
shieia lh. new. at half price. Call
North 1879
PRIVATE SAf.ls~~0pn PIECES or
furniture. bsddinE and clothing
ilit ~ sznd 81 kenwood sfei.
ihsT aetANu AND FHoNosHAPn
values AZ FrinErrs Piano House.
1889 Third ave Elliot, aso5.
wASTEp-v tcTRoLA ~ TX
change on electric washing ma
chine. Phone Cap izg1.
SEWING MACnfNts. IS W RENTS,
repairs. singer Upstairs Store. laos
SECOND ave, Elliott ttte.
NEW PIANOS ron EEST. HENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. 40 linton.
cANAIuEA - PIKE ST. WOOD
riff seed Store.
kANANAGu' HATS satO. iios list
30 Eli>fOATS
H. COATS HEPAtHtNG. ALTER
iilG. All work guaranteed water.
fNsNIa F4
81 NANTfip--f tRNiTthE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
MODEST PRICED HOME
3 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR
$3.50

Two good lots; fruit and garden:
assessments paid. 5000 down and
$50 per; or 1850 down and Sf5; or
$500 down and s35 per month. r.
q Will. owner. 52i7 i4th N. H.
lNrnWOud q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

THE owl PAYS MORE Tor clothing.
furs. furniture. We buy, sell and
exchange everything. 1917 y lat.
Elliott 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

DIS GU ARGED SOLDIER, AsD
slightly disabled. wishes employ
ment whore there is no heavy mt
ing. IL handy with tools: can
handle steam. gas and electricity.
Address C-7g Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

DIsCHARGED COLDER WANTS
evening work. any time after G
p. m: janitor work or cafe; can
look after and repair automobiles.
trade engine filter. Address B-36.
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

CARTER. MACDONALD g. MILLER
EOS Columbia 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
IS Observation-Disclosures

WILL CARE FOR TWO SMALL.
children in my home. Phone
North 205s. Mrs. II w. Jacobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

OVERSEAS VOLUNTEER DESIRES
position with responsible concern.
Wide. successful experience selling
and sales management Prefer
branch or sales management VIII
consider travelling Highest refer
ences. Married. Financially re-
sp0nnibl~ Adtreaa u~eH star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

EX SOLDIER. DESIRABLE. TRUST.
worthy. seeks position. Able to
drive automobiles and trucks.
Electrical store preferred. Address
r-9g Efar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

DIscHARGED SOLDIER WANTS
20 get In touch with a reliable IN .
stitution. school or person that
teaches memory training. and 70
learn how 10 handl. the puphs-
Will pay a good fee for same Ad-
dreaz GO star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

EN ARMY OFFICER. HoNORAnLY
discharged, age Is. willing worker.
experienced In meeting public. de-
strcn permanent position with re-
liable firm. any capacity that Of
fers something better for future.
Importing. exporting or wholesale
auto accessories preferred. Nd
drrnn RIO Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

FARM BARGAIN
4i0-acrc dairy farm; half bottom
land; 1876 acres bottom land under
cultivation; on good road and rail-
road; near Roy. Pierce county:
$4,000, $4,000 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
WANTED--EOaRDERs

BOARD WANTED FOR MAN AND
two children. II and 10 years OF
nRn- c-Inn Efnr
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04

Semler has finished a four-apart-
ment house of three rooms each on
Curtis street.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04
,
new EXECUTIVES
or ARMY ''Y' HAVE
UNUSUAL CAREERS
Charles KurtzhaIz and Fred 3. Apple
get Known to Thousands of Sol
diers-Assume Control.

Charles Kurtzhalz, newly appointed
executive secretary of the southern
department, Army Young Mems Chris
tian association, and Fred B. Apple
get, whom Kurtzhalz has selected as
his associate in control Of all "Y" ac-
tivities in the states of Texas, Okla
homa, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mex
leo and Arizona, which states compose
the southern military department,
have records of unusual and varied
achievement before becoming connect
ed with war work. Both were for
merly associated together at Camp
Pike, Ark.
Mr.. Kurtzhalz, who succeeded ii. H.
Simmons, prominent banker and real
estate man of Hillsboro, Tex, as ex-
ecutive secretary, has been mission
ary in British West Africa and ia
maica as well as a city Y. M. G. A.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04
BASE BALL STORY
FROM FORT
GRANT

This is little story of Fort Grant
State Industrial School which will ap-
peal to lovers of base ball. The boys
had only cheap mitts to play in which
were really an annoyance because
they SO soon wore out. They con-
stantly begged the Superintendent to
buy a real good one. At last, one
day when he returned from a trip to
Wilcox, the nearest town, 36 miles
distant, they swarmed around his
auto, exclaiming, cDid you get that
mit?" For answer the Superin-
tendent handed it to the leader, who
looked it over critically. "That's
something like it," he said. Then
turning to the others he laid down
the law as regarded the new nit.
Fellows, we've going to have COM
mittee to look after this new NIT.
Something's going to happen to the
boy who is careless of it, that's all
I've got to say now"
The boys all thanked the Superin-
tendent for purchasing a first-class
nit for their ball games, and such
good care was taken of it, that it
lasted long time.
There is good in every boy sent to
our State School,; some of them are
worse than others, of course, but if
they are handled right by man who
has been trained in just this work, a
large proportion will be turned out
who will make good, Industrious
citizens. But if we appoint men as
its head who have had no experience
whatever, and change them at least
once in two years, we shall get the
very least in good results. Arizona
is a young State, and, with the new
buildings going up soon at Fort
Grant State Industrial School, if we
see that trained heads are placed in
chasge, the State will have a School
it may well be proud of.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Herold returned from a visit in the
east, where they had been some
three months
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04

reduction in demand for fat cattle in
the past four days. Prices were ir-
regularly lower, in most cases down
$1.00 tos$1.25. This decline follows
general sag since March, and now
the market is the lowest in many
months past. Choice to prime steers
are quoted at $500 to $1,000, good
to choice $13.75 to $500, common to
fair $10.50 to $3.50. Cows are SELL
ing at $500 to $3.50, heifers $500
to $14.50, mixed yearlings 5000 to
$500, bulls $500 to $3.50, and veal
calves $1,000 to $14.50.
StOckers and Feeders
Four loads of 1858 pound Kansas
steer sold to feeder today at $14.1O,
four loads 1919 pounds at $14.5O.
They had been on feed and were in
good condition for finish. Such
prices are sharply lower than week
ago. Stockers have declined also.
Feeders are quoted at $11.70 to $14.75
stockers 5000 to $14.OO.
Hogs
Hog prices receded rapidly in the
first two days of the week, but re-
bounded again, and today were about
steady with a week ago. Receipts
were heavy in the first two days but
a prospective holiday Friday checked
the movement in the past two days.
At the low point Tuesday large
number of hogs sold under $4,000,
and today the top price was $20.50,
and bulk Of sale 5000 to $20.45.
Pigs are 25 to SO cents lower at
$3.50 to $19.25.
Sheep and Lambs
Demand for sheep and lambs was
more urgent this week than for some
time past and prices rose 50 to rs
cents. Spring lambs today are quoted
at $500 to $1,000, clipped lambs
$13.75 to $14.50, and clipped sheep
$1,000 to $12.25. Goats are selling at
$500 to $3.50.
Charles M. Pipkin,
\ Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04

KANSAS CITY, Stock Yards, May
goth, 1919.-The cattle market under
went the most severe price reduction
of the year this week, and today at
a full $1.00 to SIPS decline, compared
with a week ago, trade is lifeless.
This condition is true at all markets,
even more pronounced elsewhere than
here, because locally country demand
for grazing and feeding cattle has
acted as sustaining influence. Hog
prices broke sharply in the first two
days of the week but rebounded in
the past two days, and sheep were
quoted up so to rs cents.
Four Days Receipts
The Kansas City Stock Yards are
closed Friday May 3Oth to all busi-
ness, except feeding, watering, and
receiving stock, so the review week
includes four days. Receipts in that
period this week were $4,000 cattle,
3,760 calves, $4,000 hogs, 27,850
sheep, showing an increase of 5000
sheep, compafed with the same days
last week, and an increase of 1000
cattle, 500 calves, and a decrease of
1900 hogs and 5000 sheep, 900 cal
YES, $4,000 hogs, and 5000 sheep
compared with year ago.
Beef Cattle
A moderate increase in receipts of
cattle and declining prices for beef on
Eastern markets caused a material
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04
The 10Th CAVALRY
and 18TH INFAN-
TRY EAGLE
Collection ! of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgales and
Their Families

The M. P. base ball aggregation,
look pretty good, as they will appear
in their next game against Company
Ms team. The line up is: Williams,
catcher; Marsh, pitcher; Tillman, lb;
Lamb, 2b; Hall, 3b; Jones S. s.;
Grenn, r. f.; Barber, |. f; Johnson, c. +.
Yesterday detachment from the
25th Infantry departed for Ajo,
where it will perform guard service
three months.
| Yesterday there arrived from Bos-
ton, Mass, Miss Wallace Jones; Mr..
James Reed, with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wrigley.
| Mrs. Hill Hilliard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
Cruz avenue, near the Standard Ol
Company. 5-15-.f-cf
Yesterday Mr.. Henry Allen de-
parted for Oakland, California, where
he will visit his mother before sail
ing for Honolulu.
Miss Gertrude Allen, from Sa-
vannah, Ga, is visiting Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. George Wells ar
rived from Douglas.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted right.
Arizona Optical Co. SLIT,
The charming Mrs. Bright, whose
recent marriage to First Sergeant
Bright, of the Ninth Cavalry, is here
for short visit. The lady will be
entertained by the Fort Huachuca
ladies on the 5th.
Mr.. Everett Willingham of Mocan,
Ga, is visiting Nogales.
Private Goliah of Company G.,
25th Infantry, a member of the
Wreckers, developed a case of
"Charlie Horse" in the last game
played at Columbus.
We grind any lens. Arizona Opti-
cal Co. 5-15-tf
The men of the Second Battalion,
25th Infantry, are making fine scores
at target practice; and if they keep
up the good work they may beat out
the First Battalion.
1t is reported that the officers of
the oath Infantry cannot understand
how the Wreckers took all three Of
the games played at their post last
week.
Glasses wrong, See Arizona Optical
Co. 5-15-tf
Miss Ella Mitchell of Columbus,
New Mexico, is visiting friends and
relatives in the city. The young lady
will sojourn in Nogales until July 15,
when she will return home.
Mr.. George H. Jones is reported
much better shooting with a pistol
than a rifle. Had the boys seen him
shooting pennies flung into the air,
they would not think of running when
he calls a halt. He is an M. p.
If soldiers of the 25th would take
"a tumble and build a bathing pool
of their own, they would be much
better off.
A word to the wise: Save your
eyes. Arizona ODtical Cn. 5-15-tf
Yesterday afternoon the Liberty
Whist Club entertained at the home
'of Mrs. H. c. Freeman.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04

Whom Executive Secretary KurtzhaIz
Has Named as His Associate.
war he established the work of the
Army ''Y'' at Camp Pike, Fort, Logan
H. Roots, the Remount and Ebberts
field, Arkansas. In August, 1918, he
was transferred from the camp Sec
retaryship of Camp Pike to take the
same position in Camp Travis, Tex,
finally becoming associate executive
secretary of the southern department,
which place he held until his recent
promotion. AS foreign missionary he
was located in Nigeria, British West
Africa, for year, and later he spent
five years in Jamaica, West Indies.
He entered city Y. M. G. A. work Is
years ago in Columbus, Ohio, later
serving as general secretary at Column
bus, and at Pittson and Dubois, Pa.
Mr.. Appleget was in newspaper and
magazine work in New York city for
Is years, having been editor Of "News-
paperdom" and 'PCblisher's Guide"
and a special writer for the American
Telegraph and Telephone company.
He entered the syn war work October
1, 1917, at Camp Pike, Ark. as camp
educational director. He organized
the first agricultural school and the
largest central camp school in the
southern department, the camp
school registering ,2,100 soldier stu.
dents, and became popular as an edu-
cational and humorous lecturer at
Pike. Since February, 1919, he has
been connected with the department
headquarters at San Antonio.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04


worker. while before entering war
work Mr.. Appleget, now associate ex-
ecutive secretary, was a prominent
New York writer, editor, publisher
and business expert. Previous to be-
coming associate executive secretary
Mr.. Kurtzhalz had been in charge Of
Army z. M. c. A. work in two Of the
largest camps Of the southern depart
ment, Camp Pike, Ark, and Camp
Travis, Tex.
Mr.. Kurtzhalz served as a 'sY" Sec
retary on the Mexican border in 1916
with American troops who were sta
toned in the lower Rio Grande val
ley from Brownsville to Fort Ring
gold. On Americas entrance into the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04

Mr.. Earl D. Hammack has been
made Chairman of the Salvation
Army drive in Santa Cruz county.
Mr.. J. A. McFarlane of the Pro-
greso mine, went south yesterday
morning.
Yesterday evening Attorney S. F.
Noon went to Tucson to appear in the
United States court in trial of cases
in which he is engaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
TAKING THE LOOT HOME

Large scale evacuation to Germany was undertaken. Our railway comrnunf- cations were not favorable for this In the nortI, they were hemmed in to- wards Liege by the strip of Dutch ter ritory running south to Maastricht; the line we built near Wise had not proved sufficient to- overcome this difficulty Further south. important railways con- verged on the Charleville- -Montmed line, and presented a particularly fa- vorable target for enemy air-raids . Supplies from Germany had already been cut down to absolutely essentials
 The withdrawal of -he front line to the Siegfried position made AvesneS no longer suitable position for G. IT. g., and we< accordingly returned to Spa which we had left in March so full of hope and confidence
 The enemy's strength was heavily taxed as well as ours, as they attacked again and again on various sectors with the same divisions Their losses. too, must have been heavy, but they were on the offensive and we had to submit to their raining of blows on us, just as in 1917. Our experiences of those battles were repeated. our troops fighting better in attack than on the defensive.
 Our relative strength in divisions was more favorable at the beginning of September than it had been in the previous year. but some of our di- visions were very weak; we had. whilst retaining the machine-gun companies, to reduce our battalions from four to three companies. The material or dinarily needed by four companies was excessive in relation to the actual strength for example, we did not need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
PREPARED THIRD DIVISION

Southwest of Marie, the Hermann, line joined the Funding Brunnhilde position was sontinued~ by the rear passed by Sissonne to the Aisne and continued upstream along that river. To the east of the Aisne the defensive position was continued by the rear 1 lines of Gallwitz's army group, which terminated in the Michael line. which, flatened out the St. Mihdel salient ran across the Woevre plateau to a point west of the Moselle. near Pagny The positions which already existed were to be strengthened as much as avail able labor permitted
 Further, we had second reserve position reconnoitred running to the west of the Antwerp Brussels Nanur line. and then upsteam along the Mouse; this was called the Antwerp Mouse line.
 The fortress in Alsace-Lorrains were put into state of defense. Last ly, orders were given that all military material not required for immediate use should be removed from the region west and south of the Hermann Hund- ing -Brunnhilde line, whilst prepara- tfOns were to he made for the thorough demolition of railways and ronds and for putting the local mines out of working order. Villages were not to be fnterferred with unless for urgent tactical reasons.
 Cit was under this order that the Germans demolished the Lens coal re- gion doing damage that will not be repaired in less than years, possibly 10 years. They were carrying out this programme in other parts of France and Belgium. until President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

With the breaking-up of a number T of our divisions, and the arrival of further Americans in the fighting line, the balance of numbers was bound to be still more unfavorabIe to us.
 Shirking at the front became more prevalent. especially among men re- turning from home leave. Over-staying of leave increased. and the fighting line was more thinly manned. The Ministry for War was at last preparcd to call up exempted men in greater numbers for the army, with what success re- mained to be seen. What would be the morale of these men?
 From the divisions in the east we had long ago extracted every man who could be employed in the fighting di- visions of the west. Our position in the east at this time was more satis- factory, The Soviet government had paid the first. quickly followed by the second, installment of the Russian in- demnity, relations haa been established with the Don Cossacks. We were thus able to dispose of few divisions of poor fighting quality consisting of older classes not up to the standard of the western front.
 should the peace endeavors of the government prove unsuccessful, and the war continue over the winter and into the following summer, export from the Ukraine became vital matter both for ourselves and for Austria. It was as important as ever to maintain the blockade against Bolshevism, and to prevent the Allies forming a new line in the east. For this reason the three German dismounted Cavalry regi- ments, and the scanty artillery, under General Count von der Goltz, remained in Finland. faithful watching the Mur- man railway and the gates of St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26


 Between the Disc the (northwest of Soson) the great French attack had already succeeded August By the the French had pushed troops on the main line of defense
 found out later that these had offered stronger resistance than they should have done The fighting strength divisions thereby diminished that en- tered into my calculations.
 The attack developed exactly had been anticipated The counter-aack divisions stationed Cuts Southeast yon however not thrown into the fight salient made here rendering the position of the troops the Disc in their exceedingly uncomfortable direction of Nouvron aso the broke into ne driven back although not completely by delivered by good German Jager divisions
 the of maintaining line of that 1t seemed unwe of and the Alette G. H. O. decided withdraw behind the Disc the 22nd whilst holding the the center of the behind the Ailette
 The battle had of the longer stand artillery rrepaceable losses.
 August 20 another black literally the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
THREE

Petersburg our plans against the English garrison in Baku were still being carried out
 The Dual Monarchy could still spare a 1 1fzrs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
German Troops With
 Nerues Unstrung Unable ToStandAMes 'Atttacks
Foch Hammered German Lines All Along Western Front and Big Retreat Was Forced-Reserve Positions Strengthened for Last Stand-Ludendorff
 Ordered Demolition of Railroads
 and Lens Coal Fields

Tt decision" arawa his the Hndenburg line early September 1918 He of the he trenches that existed of the
 
 Foch his
  and to in of the French to ammer m backno So he had he thatth line would hod he the of oooC man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

l calculated on the continuation of the enemy's attack between the Disc and the Aisne towards Laon; an ad- vance here would be fruitful of re- suits, rendering untenable the positions of the 18th Army to the north of the Disc, and of the 7th to the north of Vesle. The enemy was pressing the Soissons-C -Chauny line strongly. Fierce fighting ensued here with varying sue