davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Kennels
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

Lawn mowers sharpened, called for and delivered, s1.00. Phoenix Cycle Co.,. 10S E. Adams. Phone 1717. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe Sts.; Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
For Rent-Land
For Rent-Store and Offices

telephone service. opposite Hotel Ad- ans. Inquire Room 3, Gooding Bldg.
 flo
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
For Miscellaneous

~~~~~~~~>s~~~~~~~~~~~s~ ~~~s~s-~~~~~--~~~~~~
~~~
 GARAGE FOR RENT-1122 E. Wash. at D. m. ak
 NATURES CAMP Healthseekers should breathe Thymondol gas, made here. Tel. 49ST. Abr
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Wanted-Situation, Male

UMBRELLA MAN in town again. I recover, fix or make anything in umbrellas pr parasols. Just give me your name and address and l will call. l.. McNire, Box 17S6 Republican.
 ACCOUNTANT, trained in office management and systematizing wishes small set books to keep or to take charge of entire office. Box ITS Re publican. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Private Schools

VOCATIONAL KINDERGARTEN Miss Doster, 362 No. 3rd Ave. Phone 3542. Shk
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
>|-~-~~~~~~~>~---~ ~~~~~~~-~->>-~-~-~~---,
 LOOK, LOOK

WANT TO BUY-One to five acres, close in, without Improvements: must be reasonable and good terms. Box 2524 Republican. If
 WANTED TO BUY-4o to 80 acres for a home. At least half must be in alfalfa. Would like some improvements and good water right. Address R. A. B., care Republican. giving description. price and terms. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

OFFICE and store room for rent. s3i w. Washington. Phone 1249. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Business Chances
Personals

GENTLEMAN, 40, with a good po- sition, wishes to meet a lady from 25 to 40. Box 1912 Republican. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Sign Painting

WE PAINT the best signs at about one-half as much as others. Dave Didit, 501 w. Washington. 4d
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

CLERICAL POSITION wanted by a young married man at present em- ployed, but desiring a change. Only a first class position will be consid- cred. Address Republican Box 17S1.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

AMERICAN wants job as watch man. J. F.. R., Phone 1899. dp
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

'T know what you've come for"
cackled MoIlie Wellington as soon
as I'd been ushered into her au-
gust presence, you newspaper
men are all alike.
You want to get advice on how
foolish young chickens can pre-
serve their figure. How to eat and
keep thin. Why a rooster crosses
the street. When the"
No, your ladyship," interrupt
cd" I represent The Washington
Herald and I've come to get some
inside dope on the egg situation.
It's eggs we're interested in. We
just dote on eggs"
MOllie wellington, feathered aris-
tocrat of Inglewood. Cal, valued
at 5000, and holding the worlds
laying record, preened herself COM
placently while 1 stood humbly
waiting.
Eggs, eh?" she began. gracious
ly putting me at ease. well,
young man. you've come to the
proper source for information.
Il don't want to boast. but /
know about all there is to be
known about eggs. I've grown up
with 'em, so to speak. I've had
EN- around me. all my life. Eggs.
indeed. are my alpha and omega,
as you might say.
During the past year I laid 32J.
and every one big enough to make
a fair-sized omelet. That's some
thing to cackle about. young man."
IAN egg a day." I enthused,
think of a billion hens laying an
egg a day. Why can't every hen
produce like that?'
'Ah. my friend" struggling her
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
By JACK JUNGMEYER.

white shoulders, why not indeed!
I'll tell you why. It's because
men are fools. Fools who think
the feathers make the chicken.
Fools who pamper parasites while
paying from 50 cents to a dollar
a dozen for eggs.
My master. Lee wellington. an
estimable man, Is less foolish than
the rest. He knows a hen when
he sees one. He picked me for a
prize layer when l was yet a chick
in pin feathers.
IT'S blood and care that tell
every time. come from the
Brahma strain. one of the first
barnyard families. I'm from the
Light side. My mother and grand
mother were wonderful layers.
And blood will tell.
Il was one of family of twelve,
born four years ago. or that brood
| alone survived the rats.
when I was two years old my
master put me in a pen by myself.
covered top and sides with netting.
The first month I laid 30 eggs,
without any trouble. The second.
Sc eggs I'm one day, and . in the
third. I've been keeping that rec
ord up consistently.
Il was fed the same ration as
the rest of the flock. Lawn clip
pings, wheat bran, mixed with
bone meal, fish meal. beef scrap,
oil cake, chilli pepper, charcoal,
blood meal. EPSON salt, table salt
and Mangle beets. with barley and
, whole oats to scratch in. live
we'll.
And while I've been engaged in
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

Washington staff OF the Interna-
tional FSlm Service, will collaborate
with Hubble in the Photographic
work. These views will be for
warded to the United States and will
be exhibited in every city and viii
lage in the land in order that the
folks here may know what our boys
on tho front are doing to bring con-
fusion to the Huns.
Arthur Woods. of New York, was
commissioned yesterday as a lieuten-
ant colonel in the Signal Corps, reg
ular army. temporarily.
The following residents of this
city have been named as officers in
the Officers Reserve Corps or in the
national army:
Chauncey H. Crawford, interior
building, major, Engineer Reserve
Corps.
Harry S. Davidge, 1918 Eighteenth
sreet, first lieutenant, Engineer Re
serve Corps.
John Terrence Tate. 1923 Sixteenth
street. second lieutenant. Signal
Reserve Corps.
c. NJ. Foster. captain. Quartermas-
ter Corps. national army.
Herbert w. Crowhurst and George
E. Jorston, second lieutenants, Quar-
termaster Corps, national army.
Herbert Butler Bramlet and Reu-
ben Louis Sebastian, second lieu
tenants, chemical service section of
the national army.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

public affairs, as you might say.
I've not neglected my home duties.
Look over in those pens and you'll
see a lot Of my youngsters-as
sturdy and well brought up chicks
as you'll find anywhere.
'T have eight sisters that lay
200 eggs or better a year, and one.
Lady Inglewood, with a record %
800.
'If men weren't fools they'd dis
card all these Stacker hens that
aren't worth their salt. They'd
keep tab on individual production,
and by selection develop a race Of
super layers. Then there'd be no
egg shortage to cuss about. And
the millennium would be on its
way"
A furious cackling arose near by.
"A lot of envious old hens" ex-
claimed Mollie scornfully. They
regard me as a dangerous radical
They'd have me guillotined in a
minute II they could. And lot OF
their hen-pecked husbands stand
in with 'em. But l should worry!
And now you'll have to excuse
me-" she concluded. 'I must be
about my duties. Here it is al
most noon and I've laid only one
egg today. Many omelets to you.
my friend"
As 1 was leaving a ruffianly
rooster blocked my path.
You reporters are putting a lot
of notions in that DANES head"
he sneered. Il suppose she told
you"
stand aside, fellow" I said. 81
have an engagement with three
fried eggs"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS. L. A. CROSBY

Funeral rites for Mrs. Louise
Audenried Crosby, whose death oc-
CURED yesterday morning at her
home. 171s Connecticut avenue, will
be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. in st. Johns Church, followed
by burial at Arlington.
Mrs. Crosby was the widow of
Admiral Pierce Crosby. u. s, A.
and has lived in Washington for
more than thirty-five of the sixty
nine years of her life. For over
thirty years she had been a mem
Der of St Johns Church.
Mrs. C8sby leaves one daughter.
Mrs. Charles .Titman, ana four
children of Admiral Crosby by his
former marriage. Mrs. Joseph G.
Bryant. Mrs. Charles wyche. Ben
tamin Gratz Crosby and Pierce
Crosby.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Will BRING BACK
ESCAPED MURDERER
Headquarters Detective Leaves to
- Get Convict in Cleveland.

Headquarters Detective Bauer
left for Cleveland. Ohio, last night.
to bring back Herman Kabansky.
who escaped from the District Re-
formatory at Lorton, Va. where he
was serving a term for the murder
OF his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lena
RAboy, at her home, 1916 Seventh
street northwest, on March 20, 1874.
kabansky was arrested in Cleve-
land yesterday.
Following the murder OF his
mother in law, Ksbansky also
wounded his wife and Solomon Ra-
boy, his 6-year-old brother-in-lsw.
He shot at Policeman 7. L. Edwards,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

land, Ohio. and his misconduct oc-
CURED while at FL Paso, where it is
claimed he registered several times
with a woman not his wife, and that
she frequently entered his tent at
the Ohio Engineers Camp. His trial
was held at Fort-Benjamin Harri-
son, Indiana.
Capt. James L. Bruff, well-known
Washington man, has been COM
missioned a captain in the regular
army, according to a recent an
nouncement of the War Department.
Col. l. NJ. KoehIer. L. S. A., re-
tired. has been selected by the War
Department to act as instructor of
military science and tactics at the
University Of Southern California.
Los Angeles.
Albert John Molzahn, OF this city,
has received a commission as first
Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve
Corps, according to recent official
announcement
Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey, of
the national army, who is now in
command of brigade of the
Thirty eighth division, at Hatties-
burg, VIII in the near future UNDER
go an examination by va special
board of medical examiners who
will pass upon the question OF
whether or not he is physically Mt
to perform the duties incident to
active service in the army. He has
received instructions to proceed to
this city, where the examination will
be held.
Gen. Harvey is widely known in
Washington, and at one time was in
command of the National Guard,
of the District of Columbia. Shortly
after the outbreak of the present
war, he received a commission in
the national army. and since that
time has been actively engaged in
military duty.
Eighteen-yeard-old u. N. Alder
man, jr.. 1745 Kilbourne place, has
been authorized to take the exami-
nation for entrance to Annapolis
Naval Academy, as result of his
splendid showing made in the exam
ination lately held by the District
CSAiAAiSSAShSAS " SeCuTc .elBlDleS
for appointment to the military and
naval academies. Mr.. Alderman
will take the regular entrance ex-
animation for admission to Annap-
oils, which is to be held on April 16.
He has been employed by the gov
ernment, working with the Treas
ury Department during the daytime,
and preparing himself for his naval
examinations at night. In the recent
test for his cadetship, there was
only one standing higher than he,
and his excellent grade won for him
the appointment as first alternate.
To c. Joseph Hubble, of this city,
has fallen the dangerous and ad-
job of obtaining moving
pictures of American soldiers under
fire on the battle front. His work
will take him into the trenches.
where he will face the same hazards
and take the same chances as the
Sammies, while he records their
lives as fighting men.
Mr.. Hubble is now in France,
where he is filming the struggle
from all angles for the Committee
on Public Information and the Red
Cross. He has wide acquaintance
ship In Washington. having been
for some time associated with the
local office of the International
Film Service. Edgar b. Hatrick,
who was also q member Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
KELLY field CALLS
FOR Fifty TYPISTS
Aviation Camp Requisiions from
Registration Board Here.

Local boards of the District will
be asked TO select from their lists of
registrants enough stenographers to
fill a war requisition for fifty typists
for duty at the aviation camp at
Kelly Field. San Antonio, Texas,
unless there are enough applications
for voluntary induction to this ser
vice to complete the quota by FRI
day.
Registrants desiring to enter this
branch of the service may get ap-
plications from their local board
headquarters.
The requisition which arrived yes
terday furnishes the District draft
officials the first opportunity for use
OF a recently compiled card indexed
system of District registrants.
Boards will furnish stenographers
in the following ratios: Board, No. !,
10 per cent; No. 2, II per cent: No. 3.
per cent; No. 4. Il per cent; No. s,
10 per cent; No. 6, Il per cent; No.
Z. per cent; No. s, 13 per cent; No. 9,
is per cent; No. 10, per cent. and
No. II, per cent.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
YELLOW SIGNS
TO POINT CAR
STOP CORNERS
Beeler Explains 'Skip-Stop'
Details-Plan Soon in
Force, the Belief.

With the skip-stop system about to
be approved, John A. Beeler, consult
ing engineer OF the Public Utilities
Commission, at a public hearing before
the commission in the board room of
the District Building yesterday ex-
planned how Washingtonians will be
enabled to know the stops which the
cars don't skip.
A little sign. background yellow, let
ters bold and black. is the key. On
every nonskip corner the little sign
"car stop" will be posted.
This plan was approved by both
street car companies.
Mr.. Beeler told the commission that
Il was in effect in New York and
many other large cities OF civilized"
countries-also in Berlin"
Rev. H. w. o. Millingford. pastor
Of the Brookland Baptist Church,
representing the Brookland, UnIver-
sity Heights and Rhode Island Citi-
zens' Associations, made a short ad-
dress to the commission and pro-
posed several changes in the sched-
ule of stops submitted by Mr.. Beel-
er for the Brookland line.
Mr.. Beeler buttonholed DR.. Mill
ington after the meeting. led him
into his private ONCE. where hangs
a large map of the. city, and show
ed him why the improvements he
suggested would not improve the
service. In the end, Mr.. Beeler
emerged from his explanation,
triumphant, with DR.. Millington
completely convinced that the ex-
pert was a real expert.
Because no protests against the
system were made at the public
hearing, 1t Is foregone con-
clusion that an order of the COM
mission authorizing the adoption of
the skip-stop system will be signed
by the Commissioners before many
days have passed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
SWISS RESTRICTIONS
ON ENEMY Letters
Red Cross Headquarters Explains
Mail Limitations.

Letters to persons in enemy coun-
tries cannot be transmitted through
the channels of the International Red
Cross, in Switzerland. Not aware of
this. however, many people have been
enclosing such letters to the Red
Cross requesting that they be mailed
in Switzerland to the addressee in the
enemy country.
A notice has been issued by the
Postoffice Department warning the
public that these letters are not mail
ed out of Switzerland and that the
International Red Cross is not avail
able as a channel through which to
send communications to civilians or
others. residing in enemy territory
or the territory now occupied by the
enemy forces.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
GOODBYE BACKACHE. KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROJTBLES

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL HaarIem Oil has af-
forded relief in thousands upon thou
sands OF cases OF lame back, lumbago.
sciatica, rheumatism, gallstonAs, grav-
Ell, and all other affections of the
kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder ana
allied organs It acts quickly. 1t does
the work. 1t cleanses your . kidneys
and purffies the blood. 1t makes q
new man, a new woman, Of you. 1t
frequently wards off attacks of the
dread and fatal diseases of the kid
neys. 1t often completely cures the
Distressing diseases Of the organs of
the body, allied with the bladder and
kidneys Bloody or cloudy urine. sed-
iment. or "brick-dust" Indicate an un-
healthy condition.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
BLIND HEAR RECITAL
BY MISS E. WINSTON

One hundred and forty sightless
men and women listened enraptured
to the ripples of 'Iiszts Hungarian
Rhapsody. by Miss Elizabeth Win
ston, pianist, pupil of Harold Bauer,
and Godowsky. at recital for the
blind in the reading room of the
Congressional Library last night.
Miss Winston played several Sc
lections calling for fine technique,
some from Schubert. The outstand-
ing feature OF her playing was her
brilliant execution combined with
an exquisitely delicate touch.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
SPENDS OVER HALF
CENTURY In SERVICE

Ffty-twc years Of continuous
service in one place is a long term
Tor any one mans comparatively
BRIEF existence, but that is a record
ny Daniel J. Spalding, navy yard
mploye. aged IS years, who died
Monday night at his home in South
west Washington. Mrs. Mary Spald-
ing. his wife, and four children
survive. The latter are: John Fl.
Spalding and Mrs. Maggie Berry, of
washington; Daniel ]. Spalding, jr.,
ana Mrs. Kate Weber, of Philadel-
phia. Funeral services are to be to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock and
burial Will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Sly Shots at the SoIons.
BY THE OBSERVER.

William Alden Smith. of Michi-
gan, will not be a candidate again,
\ so he has informed the Senate.
There are several members OF the
House from the Wolverine State
who are now expected to get busy.
Someone must learn how to pro-
nounce Bolsheviki. Vice President
Marshall cannot stand many more
Interpretations" in the Senate, par
ticularly when they come from
Senator Sherman.
San Francisco for the Democratic
National Convention in 1920. The
| boosters for that city are already
getting their plans laid. st. Louis
has had it too often to be consid-
cred again and Baltimore will soon
pass out of the eligible" class.
Meanwhile there are some Re-
publicans who think it would be a
wise thing for them to hold their
affair there in 1920. The memory
OF the vote that fitted ava in 1916
still fingers, apparently. Meanwhile
Mr.. Hays will be expected to choose
| the city. himself. That duty is left
to him as q part of campaign
strategy.
While we have been reading con-
siderably of late about Mr.. Hays
we might remark that Vance Nc
| Cormick, head of the Democratic
committee, is head over heels in
war work, and to another national
| committee member who called the
nfhar daU RnDIdv1bf be 80
political information.
Congress simply wouldn't hit the
| trial So many members are al
| ready aff1liated with church, or are
| connected with churches by mar
| riage, that the Rev. Sunday simply
couldn't reach them. Besides what
| campaign material it would have
made had any of them admitted
they wanted ''to lead better lives" I"
Railway commissions and public
utility bodies of the various States
are railing because their functions
are immeasureably reduced by. en-
actment of the Federal railroad bill
and by the contemplated securities
issuance legislation.
It is quite enough of a task for
the President to play the great
game of world diplomacy. Our fu-
turc depends upon the victories he
wins in this respect. And the
strange, but perhaps not unnatural
part Of 1t, Is that he must play this
game virtually alone.
Swagar Sherley is rounding out
to the satisfaction Of his fellow
members. He possesses character
istics. which make him better fitted
for his new chairmanship post than
was Mr.. Fitzgerald. 1t is a national
duty his district owes to send him
back next fall.
Senator Jones, of Washington, has
drawn a pension relief amendment
which meets the APPROVAL Of the
| old soldiers of the nation. They are
inundating their members here with
letters in behalf of this measure
too, so Congress may know what
their wishes are.
Several members have indicated
that measures to give the vote to
the people Of the District are not
apt to get out of committee. This
is interesting, of true. Is there
nothing to do 10 push this legisla-
ton? Has no legislative committee
a program with reference to it? Has
the dominant party no definite
policz On IT
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
! Army and Navy NeyN::
best Service Column in f15S tie I iE

With the approval of the Presi-
dent, First Lieut.. II. Leroy Whit
ney, 104th Field Artillery, Camp
Wadsworth, South Carolina, has
been dishonoTably dismissed from
the military service of the United
States. Whitney was tried on the
charge of using profane language
to enlisted men, and with striking
an enlisted man in the face with
his clenched fist. His dismissal
follows conviction by court martial.
Having been convicted by court
martial on charges of leading an
immoral life, First Lieut.. George
B. Kline. Ohio Engineers, National
Guard. has been dismissed from the
military service Of the United
States.
Lieut.. Kinne is a native of Cleve-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

Do not delay minute II your back
aches or you are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urinating. Go
to your druggist at once and get a
box Of imported GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. They dissolve in
the stomach, and the kidneys soak up
the Oil like sponge docs water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw off
the inflammation which is the cause
OF the trouble. Your druggist will
cheerfully refund your money II you
are not satisfied after a few days
use. Accept only the Pure, original
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules.
None other genuine.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

who arrested him, and he wss shot
through the hand by the policeman
when he resisted arrest
Shortly after his escape. descrip-
tive circulars bearing his picture
and Offering a reward for his cap
ture were sent throughout the coUn-
try and it is thought proba BILE that
his arrest came as the result Of the
picture on the circular.