davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
WHY ONLY LETTUCE?
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

II is funny what culinary ruts we get
into. isn't il?
We say that variety is the spice of life.
and actually know that it is. yet when
it comes to the matter of ordering we
narrow ourselves down to the least num-
Der of foodstuffs. 1t is probably the same
human characteristic that makes folk
after they have reached thirty or so re-
duce the size of their vocabularies II
they do not make a special effort not to,
and IL they are not in contact with other
persons whose vocabularies are larger.
Now just take salad.
We have at least got to the point OF
using salads daily. But when We say
salad, we mean simply lettuce. We for
get that there are a half dozen greens
that make as good salad as lettuce.
There % endive. chicory, celery, mus.
tard greens and various kinds of cress. II
you cannot get then, from your grocer
and IL you have even a few sCslare .eei
in which to raise garden sass you can
raise enough OF these green things for
your home consumption.
Then with the greens there are many
kinds Of fresh vegetables that make
pleasing combinations. Besides onions.
radishes and tomatoes there are sliced
green pepper. chevril. cucumbers. celery.
sliced radishes and parsley. Mint leaves
also make a delicious salad adjunct and
give a new flavor to the usual lettuce OF
endive leSves that Is most refreshing.
Some ingenious COOKS when they are
without the more ordinary salad greens
shred the tender inside leaves OF white
cabbage for salad. A famous cook has
devised a salad that is truly delicious.
consisting of segments Of sweet almonds
on shredded cabbage hearts dressed with
French dressing made with lemon juice
instead of vinegar. II you are absolutely
without salad greens the bleached leaves
Of celery hearts can he used II they
are very white and sweet they can be
eaten. But even when they cannot be
eaten because OF their strong taste they
can be used to convert tomatoes or some
other salad vegetable into a separate
salad course.
The French cook-heaven bless her, for
she always gives another instance of in
genuity-uses green leaves from the
flower garden to Garnish salad made of
fruit or vegetables when she can find
nothing else. Nasturtium leaves when
young and tender are edible. II you can
find nothing edible you can at least find
something that Is decorative ard that
gives to the salad course a finishing
touch to the eye at least.
Copyright, l97.)
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

car. and wen pick you up at Forty-sec-
ond street and all go right down to the
city hall for the license. What? oh,
attended to that. I lust called up Father
D and said I'd have you over at church
IN 1iny. Run and buy ring quick.
now, for you'll be needing one this day.
Goodby."
she hung up the receiver. and turned
around smiling at us both.
NOW. Mary. we'll dress UP the bride.
order up big bunch Of violets. and try
70 Keep the red from your eyes. dearie.
l oniy hope 1t will turn out all right"
Tnat was year and half ago. and
the last We heard OF them they were as
happy as could be, with a dear little baby
sirl Just beginning to toddle. Mother was
telling me just before we left New York
that she met Bob on the street. and he
squeezed both her hands fervently In his
when he greeted her.
Blessed mother Pickford." he said
Thank God you saved me once from
peins a cad, and haven't stopped grow
ing since"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
Wednesday, April IL. 1917.

Good and I'll contend today. Nep-
tune rules for good. according to
astrology. and Mars is in benefic as
pect late in the evening. The Sun and
Saturn are adverse.
1t is a day presaging activity OF
paredness as there is no sign of blood
shed.
The outlook for commerce is promis-
ing, conditions being much improved
in certain quarters.
There is a sign presaging extra
ordinary activity in iron and steel
work. The stars are exceedingly be-
nign toward machinists, contractors
and workers in mills OF every sort
Mars foreshadows benefits to sur
geons and hospitals. This should be a
fortunate day for whatever has to do
with the amelioration of suffering
Dentists should benenr.
Neptune appears to indicate the rise
to influence of a hypnotist or mesmer-
list.
The seers prophesy that story of
provision or presentment, which has
some bearing on national affairs will
gain wide credence.
Interest in cooking and the study
Of food values, predicted two years
ago, will reach q significant point of
development in the summer, 1t is said.
The death of a foremost American
novelist is foretold. There is q sign
presaging the passing of many writer's.
Excitement in Washington over an
attempt to wreck a building or do
bodily harm to a prominent man Is
indicated by the. stars.
Those who are making plans far
ahead will be interested to know that
the indications are not promising for
an excess Of confidence in the speedy
ending of the war.
Trouble over aviation matters Is
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

presaged for the United States. which
is to win fame by its gains In the manu-
facture OF aeroplanes.
Ireland again comes under a sway
Of the stars that is read to foreshad-
ow seditions and dangerous discon-
tent.
Persons whose birthday il is prob
ably will have an active and diff
sult year. Those who are employed
should be very careful.
Children born on this day will be
active and alert in mind. Boys should
be fortunate in business. Girls may
not marry until late in life
iCOTan night leI7D
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

Thacher Guernsey, State regent Of the
Kansas ID. A. r. Mrs. Curtis expects as
guests the members Of the local chapters
of the d. A. r.
The sewing circle Of the Belgian Relief
Committee that has become an auxiliary
of the Danes Of the Loyal Legion, will
attend a meeting called by Mrs. John
A. Logan, to be held at her home this
morning at II o'clock to work on the Joy
kits for American soldiers. sailors, and
marines. -.
The Temple Sisterhood will meet this
afternon at o'clock In the yestry
rooms of the Eighth Street Temple fos
Red Cross Unit. All Hebrew women are
requested TO be present
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
support Traiff Board Nominees

The Senate Finance Committee yes
terday voted to recommend confirmation
OF all the members Of the recently APP
pointed tariff commission Republican
members. burylng politics on account of
war, offered no opposition. II Is prob
able the board will be confirmed by the
Senate without opposition within q few
Days
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
MANDo

Removes superfluous hair and makes
possible without embarrassment
Fashion and good taste demand IL,
Sold by 8. Kann Sons & Co., Gold
enberg's, Lansburgh a Bro. Palals
Royal, Riker stores and all these
druaeists:
The Southeast Pharmacy corner sth and se.
Roach Drug Co.. eth and @ stx se.
TboTnbIHgh Pharmacy. sth and = sts ne.
FubrmannS Pharmacy. sth and East Capitol
Aiackall Drug Store. 80 II st. ne.
ItatmsD's Pharmacy, Tth and II ia ne.
Pray 4 Narty's Pharmacy. 9Th and H sta ne.
r. A. Laddon's Pharmacy. 3rd and II sta ne
Paul Pearson. 18th st. and Fla. ave.
J. 8. ClemeDce. 18th and q sts-
c. J. Crosby. North Cspitol st. and n. 7. ave.
Al Afleekis Stores f. -..,
r. Y. Piumner. 3ol st. NV. .-.
Day & Co.. Pharmacists. stb and C sts NV.
Astoria Pharmacy, ne. cor. 3rd and g sta nv.
Central nrug Co.. eS Pa ave. NV.
c. W. Heny. I'd and n SIS. Nv.
Z. W. Whiteside, lsd Pa. are. NV.
w. F. Mattingly Pharmacy. 18th and L sts nv.
John c. Haley Pharmacy 18th and Vt. ave. nv.
Gilman Drug Store. q Pa. ave. nv.
Robert L. Mcclure Sth and U sta NV,
koss Pharmacy. ne. cor. 5th ct. and Ella. ave. nv
J. French Simpson. north side 7th and r. l. ave-
Brunicr Pharmacy, sv. cor. 9Th and e. L. ave
The Empire Pharmacy. fth and N sts. Nv.
J. Louis kTick. liz Pa. ave. NV
u. Ia Quisiey. Pharmacist 2lst and q sta NV
n w. Smith Pharmacy. I'd st. ard Pa. aEe.nv.
Bracss Pharmacy, nth ard " sts. NV.
2. y. Weller Pharmacy. 18th and NJ stA pu.
Chss. Z. Osoas Pharmacy. 18th and Park rd nv
kings Phausey. q. cor. lth & Thomas Cir. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

The feeding problem Of New York City
will be appreciated when It is realized
that there are-counting permanent resi-
dents and the 'strangers"-nearly $1,000
and that they deyour In years time
from ssoo.oooooo to s1,ooo.ooo.oo0 worth of
fond
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
THE STORY OF ROSE.


s.eeps
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
Answers to Corre.spondents

Shirley-"Natoma" Is the name Of an
opera by Victor Herbert. Why didn't
you write to Miss Garden, Goldwyn Stu
dos, New York City. She was the orig
inal Natoma. Ramona has been pictur-
lied successfully.
Tom K.-I have heard before of your
idea. If you have really had experience
In the training OF animals, should think
1t would be very easy to get In touch
direct with the various studios and find
out their needs
MIS- II. M would not attempt to ad-
wise you about your family troubles.
Everyone must be their own Judge In
these things, but IL you are as you say,
sef-supporting, surely you can afford to
be little philosophical Madame Bern
hardt Is still in this country. think she
Is touring in the South at present.
you Is extreme loneliness. You are too
young to become hermit. even IL you
do have to ride twenty miles to the near
est camp. Ride it often, and keep in
touch and sympathy with the other boys
who are putting UP the same kind of
a wilderness fight you are.
Mrs. Stuart Ii have not time to per-
sonally take part in the splendid work
you are doing. but you have my fullest
sympathy. The national headquarters of
the Red Cross are at Washington. Miss
Mabel Boardmsn is the president, /
think.
Fabian-"Cleopatra" was filmed by Wit
agrapn. The story you refer to is AN
Egyptian Princess" by George Ebers,
There have been quite a few pictures
taken in Egypt. know. but 1t is seldom
now that company goes abroad on To-
cations. II the scenery can be devised in
this country
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
DIEp

WILLIAMSON Monday. April 3. 1917 AZ
12:l5 a. m, Mrs. NARY j. Will
LIAMS, Of Baltimore, Nd, at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. ]. L.
Butler, 1924 o street northwest. She
leaves to mourn her loss three sons
and fire daughters-Rodney, Walter
and Charles williams. Ms. j. L. But
Ter. Mrs James w. Jackson, Mrs.
iston, and Mrs. Josephine Dunn.
Funeral from her late residence AprfI
u at 10 a. m. thence to Baltimore,
Md, for interment. Friends and rela-
tives invited. Baltimore, Philadelphia
Chicago and New York papers please
copy.) - : : =
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
BORN.

RoUoHLEy-on SATURDAY. ApriI 1911.
Alma Z. Roughiey. girl
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

In the two years OF its existence the
Panama-California International ENposr-
tion was visited b. almost $4,000 people.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

The President and Mrs Wilson motored
out to a country club yesterday morn
ing for a game of golf.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

The Congressional Club will meet th,,
afternoon at o'clock to consider
voluntary aid In connection with Red
Cross work.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

Mira. Charles Curtis. wife of the sena-
tor from Kansas. will be at home to-
morrow afternoon at. her residence in
Biltmore street In honor Of Mra Geore.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

Mrs. James A. Randall. wife OF DR..
Randall. L. S. N, was hostess at a
bridge party yesterday afternoon. Among
the guests were Mrs. Ina Thompson,
of New York, Mrs. Randan's mother,
and Mrs. Rorschach. wife of Lieut..
Rorschach L. s. N, who are visiting DR.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing were the guests Of honor at the
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamlin gave last evening at their resi-
denc In Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

Ihursdays, April II and 19.
The Washington Wellesley Club en-
tertained all Wellesley delegates to the
Association Of Collegiate AIumn.e
biennial convention and all VISITING
alumnae of the college at a luncheon
at the home of Miss Campbell, 17n n
street, yesterday from II to o'clock.
A program of speeches from prominen:
members Of the college preceded lunch
con.
All girls planning to go to Wellesley
within two years are invited to attend
an entertainment to be given by the
Washington Wellesley Club at the bon,
of Miss Timlow, 1900 Scott Circle, wednes-
day, April IS. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. John W. THOMPSON is chairrnan n
OF committee of nine in charge or {
bazaar for the disposing Of the prod
ucts of the Industrial department OF
Neighborhood House, to be held satur-
day. April IA, at the Shoreham. from y
IN the morning till in the evening. The
organisation Of the bazaar has taken the
form OF chain of nine to nine. A
white elephant booth. to which friends
OF Neighborhood House have been asked
to contribute. will be a feature. Mrs.
thompson win receive the patrons of the
bazaar, assisted by Mrs. John c, FIRE.
mont, Mrs. John w. siebert, Mrs. Jobn
Jay White, Miss Frances Moves. Mrs.
J. p. s. Neigh and Mrs. Logan waller
Page
The Congressional Club will meet thi.
afternoon at > o'clock to consider
voluntary aid In connection with Red
Cross work.
Mrs. Charles Curtis. wife of the sena-
tor from Kansas. will be at home to-
morrow afternoon at her residence In
Biitmore street In honor Of Mra George
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
WELL WORTH THE PRICE

Coming uaheralded and unannounc- d ,he vaudeville company that made their first local appearance al the Grand Theatre iast night more than pleased two capacity houses. and that 7he eomp mpauy is the best ot their kind seen here w2S the opinion ot those who witnessed inc performance
 Seven acts made ID 2 program that included singing of rag time songs to ,sh, opera1ic selections while Bessie HI added . touch of comedy with E character song entitled ~Bull-bull-bulr There mas variety added with Scotch number by Earl Caldwell and Marjorf Shaw which look the house b. storm. while 2 Hula Hula and Hawaiian dance n -a-ire costume by Miss Hill was perhaps ;hs hit Of me bill
 The ze-ezrs = tha company are ail good singers. dress their respect ire tu-ns in sxcellaz. manner and gen =-ally satisfied. ghil4 picture Of -o-s -1z1 ordinary interest Sporting B.o1-5, completed one of the best pre- grams zr=- presented at Manager Bos- vorths theatre
 TAa company VIII be here for three more performances. promising com pIe,e change q program for 1omorrov night adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 GETS A CALL

The Mil whistle al five minutes 10 o.e today announced fire. and few seconds iatas the fire department mo tor was seen pniIins out towards the creek in answer 10 an alarm sent in. The fire waS found to he in a small wocIan house on the loop, belonging to nr. Beatrice Dickinson. which was rented 10 some Msxic2ns, working al present in the sawmRI The men had lett for work. and locked the door. and the fire is supposed 10 have started thru a defective flue. and had already pretty good start before some one } e. the neighbors perceived il and turn cd sn An alarm. The roof of ths house was eadly damaged hot the quick work of the boys saved the house from total ruin. and the fire was under con ,rol within a few minutes after their arrival.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
EUGENE BRYCE
 Is HEARD FROM

Eugene Briee, who could and did sell more rsssivs-MinerS than any boy oa the force, and who went 10 Seattle for medical treatment for his injured ankle. writes an encouraging note 10 the ProsreSSiye-Miner. He says.
 Dear Friend:-
 T am feeling fine and the doctor says my foot Is all well now, He says lean go home soon. had a cast on for ] month. bn. f is Of now
 ~Aunty and ! are doing nicely.
 Tell Kingdom received his letter and The dime
 The school will he OUT June l5.
 -I will be hack home in month or two. Please write soon May =. Seattle
 From EUGENE BRYCE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEPHAN

E4t C-aS- N Ha~kSworth.
 -r , N- Ve-2ey- ( Goltslsin Ms z=1- Chen Chung, H L P-s - -oa Wares ? John > S1z,1c1. " Myers Arthur sE=5- 2 E:ees W31aitre5 Dem- =- 11s-.o- D.e@E@-r- " s Norman
 S-z. : Y ScAlosS- Geo. 3 3.z-s-1 E T DeS52EsE. ?. ! WAtkin- sc-. z 2 Ea-az1=1;. Peer Miller. U -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP
MONDAY NIGHT

Notice ;s hereby giren that the un- iersigned hare this day dissolved part nership by mutual consent. All bills due and receivable shall be paid and received b. H. C. BracLmann who ts 70 continue the business
 Dated this 31st day of May 1917 at Ketchikan. Alaska.
 Signed II. C. BRACHMANN.
 $ R. kOSICH.
 Pollimer Clogg q Cos. umbrellas and Kenyon's rain coarz sr Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
PfCNTCERS TAKE
 ADVANTAGE OF DAY

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
REV LILA

W Mills and family. Mrs Paul Nc-5---- 7 A Bc-5e-. .. [ Parsons
 ll- and Mrs Caldwell and ~ E 875 MeGreer. '
 Nz.t. V " Swae,ss-. Vim. .2=4- Sane Y r Coulter. N T Wa c=- | R555z-l- M-- and 5- z 6 R- Ea-aglhi- ' 2 3f
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
 kJkII BACK AGAIN

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 z-z - nod
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
NOTICE TO EAGLES

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 S-= EL3z-S @.-s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
NE DIRECTORY TO
 jk "

~ me
 z " and s=- - -- - -T ~ @ - @ - - -z- z-=-= - -- z -- -=- -z.---- ----
 --C- -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

E --Ez-zg=- E5- Williams 6s- -=s al -z= tall players 70 -s- P.-- q -=Te1 o'clock F15s evening to-
 g-5 practice
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

--+ 1-5 ssr.1z thzt 1c-1i1g suceeeds .5.4 ---==s 5s t-aczs--a-=5 .- Fields -=w -= and --9r=-aez ez-s--zdr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

-z= regular meeting q ,1- Club I e@ held a. -he Cou--
 - evening Ersrrbo.ty ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
- "A -

z and tI- a Fields S1.=c-alist-R=dnsa
 ne zo1- -1--5 q o.3 loc4.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

The best lighted salesrcom in K=t- c..ikzu is F5eld's 's-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

1sz.--s7=- S-o=- s- E= -41v
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
LADY BARBER SHOP,

-- Sy I've Firs. Class Lady Barbers :. +- (Nex- door 10 Christian Science :. -.- Heili :.
 :. We wil announce later when .: < ready for ladies hairdressing, :: # zhampooing and manicuring- :. --
 .- :. :. .- .- :. .- -- :: :. z: :- :: :: :. :: ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
T0ALL CONCERNED

z:=s sss=s e. -zs @ ;a-7 -z-z : s-e -as :. .e-. -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04

- --S c-=z " - e=zs dozen
 @
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-04
ats JUNK e

2--.z5 Are S4 S-a--.z- M.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24
CONSTRUCTION
 EXCEEDS LOSSES

Washington, D. C., July 24.-GoV- ernment statistics, compiled Since the beginning of Germany's ruth less submarine warfare, show that the allied commerce tonnage has been increased four times as much as the losses. The average losses never exceeded a million tons dead weight monthly, and the weekly statements now show loss far be- low this figure, and the registered tonnage is increasing at a rapid rate.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24
|STRIKE BREAKERS FROM CHICAGO
 NOT PERMITTED, SAYS GILL
Seattle Street Car Company Files lRjunc- ton Against Strikers---Receivership
 Suit Transferred to Federal Court

tjon of strike breakers by the Pu- get Sound Power, Light & Traction company. Mayor Hiram Gill as- serted that he would not permit strike breakers;,,, which are being rushed from Eastern cities to Seat- tie, to run the city's street rail way system.
 The street car company late yes terday afternoon filed an tn1unc- tion in the federal court of the state against the strikers. Mean while seven special car loads Of strike breakers are being rushed with all possible speed to thlS c'fy from Chicago.
 The receiYershiR suit, which was filed recently by the city of Seattle against the car system has been transferred to the federal court from the superior court
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24

Washington, D. C., July "A. - President Wilson today accepted the resignation of George Washing ton Goethals as head of the gov ernment shipping corporation, and also the resignation of John D. White, of Kansas City, as a mem Der of the shipping board. The resignation of Goethals is not a complete surprise to officials in government circles, and is a re- suit of q quarrel between he and William Denman, chairman of the federal shipping board, over the pest method by which to carry out the governments ship building plan.
 Col. Goethals was made chief engineer of the Panama canal in
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24
SPORTING MEN
 ARE SATISFIED

London, July "A. - An offer from fox-hunting associations in the United States to take charge of packs of foxhounds from the Unit cd Kingdom and return them after the war, has given great satisfac- tion in sporting circles. The food difficulties and consequent necessity of breaking up famous kennels was causing dismay among hunters and patrons who had followed the hounds for years.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24
COL. GOETHAL RESIGNS FROM
 GOVERNMENT SHIP CORPORATION

February 1907, receiving his ap- appointment from President Roose- velt. After the completion of the canal he refused an offer to be- come head of the Alaska Engineer ing Commission. Since the United States declared a state of war to exist with Germany, Col. Goethals was given charge of the govern ment sbipbuilding corporation whict has for Its plans the completion of 1OCO wooden ships in which to send food to the Allies. A quar- rel between he and Denman as to the quickest and best way to con- struct these ships resulted in his resignation and acceptance by Prest- dsat Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24
REVOLUTION IN
 ECUADOR SAYS
 CABLE REPORT

Panama, July 24.-A dispatch from Manabi, Ecuador, reports that a revolt has broke out against President Morena. Reyolutionary propogandists in Panama affirm the outbreak is due to the pro-Ger- man policies and tyrannies of Presi- cent Morena. Military men in Ecuador expect that the United states will support the authorities in Quelliug the revolution. At the present time Morena is in Tumbez' Peru. in secret conference with The Peruvian officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24
MORE GUARDS
 ID BE CALLED

Washington, D. C., July 24. It waS officially announced this mornlng that one hundred thousand additional national guardsmen, from nineteen states including Washington, will be called into the federal service tomorrow. This makes a total of about SOO,OOO men under arms in the United states at the present time
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24
GIRL MURDERED
 CAUSE UNKNOWN

Cashmere, Wash, July 2+.-Ger- trude Cloud, lying i'll in bed with g broken leg, the five year old daughter of c. L. Cloud, an or chadist, was shot and beaten to death in her home here last night, The murderer of the girl is un- known, and no reason for the Rc- tion can be found. 4 systematic search is being made for the per perrator of the deed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24
1. BURBANK IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Santa Rosa, July 24, Luther Burbank, naturalist and originator of new fruits and flowers, is dan gcrously i'll at his home here. EV- erything possible is being done in an effort to save his life.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24
MAY SELECT ONE MILLION
 MEN AT ONCE

Washington, D. C., July 24.-Thae the United States government may send an army of 100000 men for service abroad at once, instead of +he 5OO,OOO contemplated for the first draft, is foreshadowed by the request of the government today for an additional S5,000,0Oo,OOo made to the senate finance com- rlittee. s4..i
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-24
BANK ACCOUNTS
 SI7,OOO SHORT
Photo by American Press Association.

Seattle, July 24.-A warrant has been issued for the arrest Of Charles Couch, assistant cashier Of the Union Savings and Trust Com- pany of this city, who is found to be S17,OOO short in his accounts. The Union Sayings and Trust COm- pany is ill Ballard, and is one of the prominent banks of the city