davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
R WALTER MAYGROVE

Graduate London College, Eng)
 Teacher of violin, clarinet, saxophone, and other band instruments. Highest references. 357 N. 7th Ave, Phoenix. Phone 3951 ds
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Awnings

AWNING AND C. iUPlc.C SEASON HOW on. We make everything known tat will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent & Awning Co.,. corner First and Monroe sts Phone HI. f
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Chiropodist

>-~~S"~>
 CHIROPODY-Bun corns, cal- louses removed; painless and blood less: soc each; moles, warts. etc, re- moved by electricity 2931 East Ad- ans St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

THERE'S an opening in the sales department of old-estab- lished real estate office in Phoe- nix for a young man with some knowledge of the Valley. Give ex- perience, references, and salary expected. Address Box sS4, care Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Transfer and Storage
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS We do houses, offices, buildings.
 Phone 4414-112 North Central If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Carpet Cleaning

YOU PHONE US, we know how. Phone 73S, Electric Carpet Cleaners.
 if
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

CHICAGO JUNK co.
 Will buy anything in line of junk hides, belts and wool, sacks bought and sold. Phone 17S2. Seventh Ave. and Snnta E'e track. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Wanted-Help, Male

W SNAOSA AASAfS3 @'A@A~ WANTED-First class automobile mechanics. Apply 146 $. End Ave. bm LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 8 Cactus Way. Phone 693
 Competent help sent to any place in the state on short notice. If
 Phone-Bradman-4
 Phoenix employment office.
 Reliable help furnished on
 short notice IT So 1st St. fl WANTED-Party to deliver milk on cotton camp at Litchfield. Commission, good pay. Avondale, Ariz., Max Roth nleZ. ds WANTED - Barber, steady, good town, good money Eagle Shop, Glen dale. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Miscellaneous

WANTED-To buy, from private party. good piano. Give make case and price in reply. Box 4S-H, Republican.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

WANTED-Good work team for it's keep. Light work, good care and feed. Box SSF, Republican. ds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
TYPHUS SPREADS RAPIDLY
AMONG BOSNIA PEOPLES
Fifteen Per Cent of Population Ab.o-
lutely Dcstitute. According
TO Reports. =.

sPALATO. BOSNIA. June e2-Fi.-
teen per cent OF the population IN
IS Gu the increase. both in Bosni:, ond
Herzegovina. Although only 500 cases
o. typhus are officially reported the
American medical authoriti rs believe
difficulty is experienced by the au-
,horities in inspecting Mohamm edan
homes. where three-quarters OF the
Mohammedan women refuse to be
treated by male doctors. no matter how
serious their ilness. Many Of the
have the attention Of doctor or
nurse
We are not afraid to die" the
cal aid is offered them. why ali this
fuss? Disease is a curse from Cod,
but If He sees fl to send it to us We
must die like men,"
The Bosnian government. however.
has closed all moving picture houses.
dance halls and places of public con-
grega,ion and is attempting TO intro
duce a plan whereby a medical ccrti-
tcate will be required of every traveller
on the railways.
a veritablc plague Of lice ,overruns
the county, They are .,, to , DE iod mo
germs of typhus One of the greatest
needs of the natives is soap; OF which
there is none TO be had Tynhus is
following the lines OF communica ton;
especially the railways. American Red
Cross personnel members of the Hoover
food mission and American naval OFF,
GERS avoid the railways, AS the cars
are infested with tyDhus lice.
The American Red Cross is making
preparations to aid twenty-five civilian
hospitals in Bosnia and Herzegovina
and six military hospitals which have
been converted into civilian hospitals.
-Four small hospitals where typhus
cases are being treated by American
Fed Cross doctors and nurses have
h,en established, and aid also is on
the way to five military hospitals in
Dalmatia. at Cattaro. Spalato, SIM,
Ncljini and Ragusa. Members of the
Hoover food mission at Rasusa and
OF the American navy at Zellanka have
been aiding the American Red Cross re-
store Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
ONE AMERICAN IS KILLED
ON B0LSHEV|ST SECTOR
Walter Kcllcrman, of Chicago, Loses
His Life and Two others Are
Captured.
TAKE MEN WHILE MAKING MAP
Release Chester Burt With Note
Saying His Comradc, C.. II. Batch
cler, Would BE Given Up When
Enemy Prisoners Are Surrendered.
TBv Associated Press.1

NLADINOSTOk. Thursday. June IL
Walter kellerman. of Chicago, was
killed, and c. H. Batcheler. CT Kansas
City, and Chester Burt. OF Amigo
Wis. were captured in a fight between
twenty-five troops and 200 Bolshevists
on June II. 100 miles to the north Of
Vladivostok.
Burt later was released having been
given a note saying that Batcheler
would be freed only upon the release
OF all Bolshevist prisoners. Burt said
Batcheier vas being vel! treated.
First Dcud In Sibcrin.
News of the death in action of the
hrst American in Siberia was received
at Headquarters June 10. but a few
hours later communication with Amer
Bolshevists attacked the Japanese sec
tor at Nikolsk and Spaskoic. where
the rails OF the railways were loos-
cned and the wires cut.
Comm unication was re-established
June Is. but there have been no re-
ports from the Americans. except news
brought by a japanese courier that the
Japanese and American troops were
making a determined effort TO prevent
the Bolshevists from destroying the
railroads.
kellerman met his death on the
skirmish line. while Burt and Batch
eler were captured while making a po-
sit!on map. In addition, one Ameri-
can was wounded.
Enemy Loses Eight Men.
The Bolshevists lost eight men killed
and four taken prisoner. In another
fight at Cspanka village. June II. four
Americans were wounded and one Boil
shevist was killed and two were
wounded and four made prisoner.
Transportation is dcmoralized be-
tween Nikolsk and khabarovSk. where
railroad wrecks are frequent The
Bolshevists are stopping trains and
hring on the cars. ON June IL. near
spa koic. train, including American
hospital cars with surgeons. was fired
on for two hours. The Japanese Gnal-
~ relieved the situation. ON the 18th.
in the American sector. the Boil
shevists attacked train. Three
civilians were killed and eighteen
others. including women and children,
were wounded.
The small American force is expert
encfng difficulties in its work of pro-
tecting the railway, upon which the
Bolshevists are able to dash at unprO-
tected spots. remove the rails and cut
the telegraph lines and make their
escape. American patrols frequently
surprise the Boishevists and offer bat
tie, but tho Reds usually run away
without fighting. They vanish into the
villages and hide their arms and pre-
tend to be peaceful peasants. There
have been number of disturbances
to traffic on the sectors of the Amur
line guarded by American and Japa
nese troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
SNIFF GIVES REVENUE MEN
TIP WHERE THERE'S BOOZE
Deputies Report Finding Six RnrreI.
or whisky on Which INK
Was Not Paid.

CINCINNATI. June ga warrant
charging James Meyers. former ca fe
owner. with having whisky In his nos.
session on which the government tax
had not been paid was sworn out he
fore United States Commissioner Adj
Ter.
Deputy revenue collectors reported
that six barrels containing whisky had
been stored in Il fishing camp near Mil
ford. but that part of the whisky was
poured into the Little Miami River and
the remainder in the barrels burned
when men at the camp learned gov
eminent officials were planning a raid
The whisky was worth about $1,000.
The revenue officers declared that
the odor of burning whisky was de-
tected by them mile from the camp
When they arrived on the scene the
last embers were growing black. They
seized the hoops of the barrel as evil
dence.
Meyers had been questioned some
time ago by revenue officials and de-
clared the whisky was for his own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
LITHUANIAN PEOPLE
ASK THEIR FREEDOM
Millions In America Send Out Pleas
for Their Native
Land.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Lithuania.
which combines in its history the
wrongs of Belgium, Ireland, Poland
and pro-revolutionary America, asks
America TO recognize it's independence
l.ithuania, called AN isolated nation,
because il has never permitted any
thing TO destroy it's inherent national
ism. has been in fact hemmed in by
oppression. Germany. Russia. Poland
forced at one time to adopt the Polish
prayer book, at another, Russian
hymns It's church property was CON
fscated and its religious societies ex-
PEELED.
1t possesses the most beautiful OF
all European languages But for near
~ a century its language was abso-
lutely forbidden to them; not only was
it forbidden to be printed or read, but
the language has survived ncverthe-
less.
And now 100000 Lithuanians In
their own Baltic land and 1000. 900
Lithuanians In America have decided
that their newly proclaimed republic
must he acknowledged by the world.
Lithuania hes worked the Goa mines
of America, has done metal work. II
probably conducts one-half of all the
tailoring industry in New York. Phia-
delphia. Boston and Baltimore. 1t has
sent thousands OF its young men to
fight in Americas army. 1t has been
unquestionably loyal to America In
thought and act.
One million jewellers In the worlds
greatest democracy are in an extensive
campaign for recognition at the peace
table and are asking Americas help
for Europe's oldest democracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
EXPECT IMPORTANT OPINIONS
FROM COURT IN LYNCHBURG
CITY License Fc. From Re,taur,n,.
one Of tnscs TO he
Detcrn ned
t,HneGisl 70 The Times Dispatch I

rvI.rIS.nI 70 ne IlmcS Dispatch
July term OF the Corporation Conri
mere Is expected to hear decisions hv
Judee Christian which involve in,er
,sEhe IeSal points. fer decisions are
looked lor IN tn. applications for wits
y! ihahcamuS IN the matter of +
orpes against y. l.. Taylor. commits
sioner Of the revenue and II. p Adanr
CITY treasurer. against John NJ. Otrv
city auditor 49,
The Forbes petition involves the
IiEht or the city 10 make a restaurant
license one o! privilege. Forbes con-
DUCTS cafe here and Mayor Jester
refused a permit following adverse
testimony by the police, Tn" ~
Council refused TO amend the Drain
ahce. so rs 10 lodge the privilege in
the touncii or the Police Court fol-
lowing which Forbes made tender
OF the license charge and sued for
mandamus for license unon rcfIs.i
Inc right OF the city TO make the
license privilege is the main ground
for the petition.
The Adams petition grew on, of the
acton OF the city Council in cutting
$500 TO 5000 and withdrawing an an.
preparation Of $1,000 for deputy. as
well as to require the treasurer to nav
ms own Office rent. II. p Adams,
treasurer. refused TO accept paw al tho
reduced sa larry. and sued TO recover
the, original amount. claiming the city
TO cut the, salary during his term
Under the law the State pays the Office
max mum of $500. exclusive of the
city salary. For the $500 annual salary
the city treasurer handles approx
ma,eiy *l."oOooO municipal revenue,
board. taking care of UPWARDS of So.
100000 bonded debt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
OVER HALF MILLION TROOPS
READY TO STRIKE GERMANY
Foch Has Armies Prepared to Move
Across Border md Orders
Printed.
INV Associatcd prcss1

COBLENz. June a2.--More than half
million allied soldiers in the occupied
areas stood ready Saturday night for
further invasion of Germany. The
troop concentration ordered by Mar
shall Foch has been completed up and
down the Rhine. and every detail has
been worked out for an advance, in
tho event that Germany does not ac-
cept the terms
Even orders to the civilian popula-
tions. printed in French. English and
German. as framed by Marshal Foch,
are ready for distribution In the dis
tricts and villages taken over by the
allies. One order in the military regu-
lations say that any house from which
civilians may fire upon the marching
troops shall be burned Immediately.
Another order provides for tho reuuis-
itioning Of the railways. telegraphs.
telephones and other utilities as we'll
as those employed In these services.
About 100000 Americans will move
forward II the fnal order comes. The
ceoncentration Just completed Is Amer
the armistice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
SECURITIES MAKE BRISK
RECOVERY DURING WEEK
PREVIOUS Losses Arc Rcgained and
Actual Advances Are
Made.
TREATY SITUATION IS CAUSE
Transportation Shares Make Slight
Upward Observation-Disclosures on
Cotton Reach New High
Levels.
IBv Associated Pressl


NEW YORK. June 22.--Foremost in.
huences Of the week in the securities
market were the further money crisis
which passed after the first session
ana the course Of events at Paris in
relations to the peace treaty. Violent
declines in prices were followed by
brisk and general recoveries on the
per cent. but the volume Of business
was decidedly smaller and was IRE
strain
For the most part the previous
weeks losses were lagrely reEa!ned
anu IN numerous important instances
especially comprising the food to-
uasco ana chemical group. actual adj
.ahces were the rule Representative
TRANSPORTATION made little upward
progress despite the favorable report
OF Director General Hines. but minor
or reorg aniZed rails traver.!ng the
rich agricultural and oil ccnters OF
the West and Southwest were at high
est quotations for a number of wears
lcXas q Pacihc leading at all times
Recognized trade authorities dwelt
on the more decisive revival of the
IRON ana steel industry and adv!ces
from leading manufacturing centcrs
INDICATED an increase of production for
such commodities as feathers. textiles
and rubbers
part from happenings at the peace
conference. international features in
G Gnon deiault in payment OF the $50
uVV.oUo OF imperial Russian Gl-o pcr
cent bonds. which came az q surprise
%nu heaEy exports OF gold 20 South
america and Japan. Exchange on Lon
don and Paris was variable within
narrow bounds, rates on Rome again
Weakening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
SAYS THAT WAR PROVED
THE NEED FOR FAITH
Former Ambassador 10 France Ad-
dresses Graduates ut Oberlin
Comma ncemcnt.

oBERL1N, OHIO. June Eff there
is any one thing we need above all
others in the solution of the problems
which this great war has presented 1t
Is So confidence In higher ruling author
lty' SAID William Graves Sharp, for
mer United States ambassador to
Franco. In speaking at the eighty
sixth commencement exercises Of
Obcrlin College.
I'VE must put our faith in some
thing higher than patriotism-in our
duty toward our fellow men," he con-
Ambassador Sharp took for his sub
5ect, Lessons Taught by tho War"
He said: Two predictions made at
the beginning of the war have come
true. One was that If America ranged
herself on the side of the allies that
success would be assured. The other.
that a just God would not permit tho
victory OF cause represented by Ger
many"
I'VE have won the war, but now the
problems OF peace confront u.s. Every
nation wants tho league OF nations.
OF all the men around the peace table
ono stands higher than the others
our own President Wilson,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
SAND HOGS ONLY WORK
As MINUTES EACH DAY
Air Pressure Required in Tunnel
Makes Longer Periods
Impossible.

NEW YORK. June c2.-Forty- five
minutes constitutes days work
for the sand hogs" who are burrow-
ing tunnels for the extension OF the
dual subway system of New York City,
work that is now being done under
almost unprecedented engineering con-
ditions. according to statement Is
The work has reached point where
the engineers and sand hogs" ITO
feet under the surface of the river.
for,y-seven pounds to the square inch.
This is the highest pressure ever en-
countered in compressed air tunnel
work. with a single exception. The
pressure is so great that the men may
stay under 1t with safety. only for a
short time. They work in shifts OF
forty-five minutes each, and only two
OF these periods are allowed in each
twenty-four hours.
a pressure of ffty-two pounds was
once reached. for very short time In
the construction OF II gas main tunnel
under the East River. The law now
limits the pressure TO nifty pounds.
An air pressure OF forty-seven pounds
means that men are working under an
almost 800 per cent. At forty-sevcn
pounds per square inch the air eXerts
pressure OF about GIGS pounds per
square foot, or more than three tons.
reduced to terms Of hurricane it
would be sufficient TO level New York
City in an instant. or. as one engineer
expressed il, Ito blow the Andes Noun
tains into the Sahara Desert"
The tallest New York buildings are
planned with an idea Of resisting n
wind pressure Of amout thirty pounds
square foot, which, however, is far
IN excess of the pressure eXerted by
any gale which in the memory of man
has blown hereabOuts. This enormous
air pressure is necessitated because of
the depth at which the tunnel must be
built. The channel secured out" be-
tween the two shores for the tunnel
exceeds 100 feet at several points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23

Colonel Paul Fleetwood. of waverly.
has awarded TO Joseph Seay. of this
city. contract for the erection of two
s23.437.
The Petersburg Chautauqua will
open on June 81 and close July 3. IT
is expected that the Chautauqua will
be held in Central Park.
The closing exercises of ST. Joseph's
Academy were held Friday night. with
large attendance and an interesting
program.
Two graduates were given their d.
p!omas, Miss Madeline Sweeney. in the
academic department. and Miss Mar
garet Hennessey. in the Commercial de-
department The address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Father VI. J. Haier.
Miss o. S. Hatcher. chairman, and
Miss Dorothy Sage. secretary OF the
State Convention OF Business and Pro-
fessional Women. which Will be held
in Richmond on June 27-2S. will adj
dress the business and professional
women Of Petersburg tomorrow night
in the Y. w. G. a.
The pretty new regalla for Lauerl
Grove Woodmcn Circle arrived Satur-
day and was used for the first time
this afternoon when the monument to
the late sovereign. Mrs. Lillian J.
Mayes. was unveiled in Blandford
County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
MARINE MISSES WARS
Fights Cease When Lieutenant Prince
Approaches md Influenza Delays
Sailing Abroad.

WASHINGTON June 22.--Lieutenant
Arthur c. Prince, of the United states
Marine Corps. is "A perfectly healthy
o-hsted fighter. but every time
there is a war it seems to pass him by.
He enlisted in the marine corps in
June. 1917, hut instead of being sent
to France was directed to Santo Do
mingo to qucll native uprising. When
he got there il was over.
After he returned to the marines
camp at Quantico, Va, the uprising
broke out anew.
Prince was stricken with Influenza
as he was about to sail tor France.
He recovered and was boarding an
other transport when the armistice
was signed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
MORE THAN 1000 MEN
LAND AT CHARLESTON
Two BattleshIps Also Dock mt New
port News with 5000
Soldiers.
rBv Associated Press.l

CHARLESTON. S. c.. June 22.-Tho
transport Roanoke arrived here today
with l.3iI officers and enlisted men
from France. The soldiers were sent
20 Camp Jackson, Columbia. for de-
mobilization.
Most of The veterans belong to units
of the EiGhty-iirst wild Cato Divi-
sion. The motor battalion, headuuarts,
ment and four companies of the Three
Hundred and Eighth Ammunition
Train. and medical detachment. supply
detachment. Headquarters detachment
Hundred and Eighth Field Signal Bat
talon, together with the divisional mil
itary police. commssary unit No. 81,
the Three Hundred and Eighth Mobile
Ordnance Repair Shops and casual
company made up the complement Of
thirty-hve officers and 1886 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
SICKNESS GREAT FACTOR
IN CAUSING POVERTY
Health Insurance Essential in Order
TO Bnnish Plague From Homes
of Workers.

e c 5.5 mns' be Constituted not only
also as one of our greatest economic
EXERCISES. declared Walter 5. Ufford.
OF W; 81; before ;he annual
Sickness" he said. lis the greatest
single. factor in bringing about poverty
ills found III dependent families none
PLAYS AIS so nig a part as tuberculosis.
Erapple with the problem of tubcr-
culosis as it now affects our civ lian
population: on broad lines of health
partments OF health everywhere should
be charged with the control Of iuber-
culosis as a contagious disease. These
departments should not only he given
legal authority 10 cope with the prob
lem. but should he, provided also with
disease, in its contagious stages as a
menace, to the family and the neigh
\. Lapp. former director of t. o."
Health Insurance Commission: pointed
the tuberculosis problem among work
inemen without IL.
Men Men cannot stop work long enough
as is we'll known. the great mass OF
workingmen are living only few
days or a few weeks away from actual
want; Some means must be devised to
enable people to stop work and to re-
ccivc adequate medical treatment
There are only two possible ways to do
it. one, through charity: the other.
through health insurance.
The public attitude toward tuber-
culosis must be changed" said Miss
Mary y. Meyers. of Indianapolis
the disease was hereditary and that
nothing could be done about II.
Now" she said. due to educational
work. there are few Rrownups or chill
dren in the country who do not know
that tuberculosis is preventable and
durable disease"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Asks If Chickens
Are Dead Letters
Postmaster Plays Nurse to
Fatty Fouls Unclaimed
by OaUner

STAMFORD. CONN. June 2a.-Pigs
rs PIGS. OF course. when unclaimed at
an express office. But arc chickens
dead letters when unclaimed at a post
Office? This question is puzzlins Post
matter John ]. BOIL and his STAFF.
Postmaster BOIL and his assistants
nave been playing nurse to fifty Leg
horn and Barred Plymouth Rock chick
ems for week. They came from
has not been located.
the chickens arc sent to tho dead
letter office and opened the country's
supply of eggs will be reduced, and
Postmaster BOIL has heart. So. until
he receives instructions from tho Post
Offtce Department as to what dispos-
ton to make of the fowls. persons who
have business in the Stamford post
Office will continue to hear the hens
cackle every time they contribute an
egg toward the reduction of the H.
e. of l.. .