davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
Widow Has Such Hard
Time She Almost Wishes
Her Husband Was Alive

CHICAGO, March 1a.-rhs su-
perfluity OF woman testified to re-
Gently by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman when she said, 'If all the
women OF the world should die.
the men would get along very
well without them" is answered.
A widow. recently granted An
award here By the state indus
trial commission, wrote to the
board as follows:
81 am having so much trouble
trying to collect the money that
I sometimes almost wish had
my husband back"
That should hold their lordships
of creation for q while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
STATEWIDE DRY
MARYLAND BILL
IN WASTE HEAP

The Statewide dry bill for Mary
land Is today In the waste heap. No
similar legislation will be considered
In the State house this session, It is
said. In spite OF the blow received at
Annapolis when Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels declared a nve-mile "dry"
zone about the Naval Academy, also
prohibiting the shipping in of liquor,
the "wets" continue to hold an edge
on the "drys" in the Maryland liquor
fight.
By q loud chorus Of yeas ana .
faint rejoinder OF noes, the Weimer
Statewide bone dry bill was de-
feated yesterday. So overwhelming
was the loud chorus that put the dry
bill to death that there was not the
slightest doubt that the lower house
of the Maryland legislature Is In
favor of a wet State.
Parliamentary procedure yester-
day was with the object TO shut on
further dry bills during this session
of the house. A motion was made
that the bill be laid on the table,
and when the motion prevailed. Mr..
Benson put the ~clincher" in the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13

BUILT FOR RUSSIA
PULL Trains mus.

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 13.-The
Georgia railroad has received from
the Government two locomotives
which were made by an American
manufacturer for the Russian govern
ment.
They show the letters ~. S. A"
When the collapse OF the Kerensky
government came the engines were
not forwarded to Europe. They have
been loaned" to the Georgia railroad,
at least for the period during which
the United States is TO operate the
railroads, the Georgia, of course, De
ing properly charged with them.
They were put into service today,
and have attracted a great deal of
attention here. They are large ma
chimes of the latest type Of locomo-
tive manufacture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
SEVERAL KILLED IN
AUSTRIAN FOOD RIOT

ZURICH. Switzerland. March IL
Several persons are known to have been
killed and considerable property damage
has been reported from the food riots
OF the past few days in Gratz. capital
OF the Austro-H Hungarian crown land OF
Syria.
A deputation Of starving people com
planned to the authorities Of the poor
quality OF the bread supplied. A mob
assembled in the streets and later looted
the shops and smashed many windows.
Soldiers were placed in charge and
riot was precipitated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
Orchestra Concert

By THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND Or
CHESTRA. IN STANLEY HALL
THIS EVENING, BEGINNING AT
SIS O'CLOCK.
JOHN S. N. ZIMMERMANN. Director.
MY Country It's OF Thee"
March, "Lakesonian." .................bAke
Overture, "Schauspiel". .....Bach
Norceau, "Adoration." ..-..-..-..boroNsNi
Selection, The Army Chaplain .Milloecker
Fox Trot, I'VE VIII Understand"... Friml
waits Suite, "Js r Anne. .Waldteufel
st Love You"
Characteristic, sissy GigEles' .Hiidreth
Finale, I'm the Sweet Long AGO. .SolmAn
The Star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13

ashore. In fights with tigers and
wild cats in the tropics and polar
bears In the frigid zone, the major
has always been little too quick for
them. He has been up the Andes
mountains and down the Amazon
river. Once, while sailing in the Arc
tic, the ship and an iceberg had a
run in; the major was among those
on board; there was only food enough
for six weeks; things looked serious.
But a relief ship came. And now the
major wants to pin the Kaiser to his
mounting board with his "other" in
sects-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
HOME GARDENS
IN COLD STORAGE,
CITIZENS PLAN

Broiled spring chicken on toast and
corn on the cob when snow is on the
ground.
That's the program OF the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association
for next winter. Even though the.
thermometer tumbles like phony
mining stock and Pa has to shovel
hi- way through q foot OF snow to the
front gate, jewellers in that COM
munity will spread their tables with
summer dainties, il present plans are
successful, as they seem sure to be.
The scheme, discussed at last nights
meeting OF the association, is to erect
community storage plant ana can
ming factory in the neighborhood OF
Walter Reed Hospital.
Products to BE stored.
Products of war gardens and chick
sn yards, with fruits and vegetables
purchased on an easy market next
autumn will be stored in family bins
on the first floor of the projected
structure or prepared for many
months preservation in their pristine
freshness on the second.
According to o. H. Benson, OF the
Department of Agriculture, who ad-
dressed the association, not only
vegetables and fruits can be put up
for winter use but fowls and meats.
Washington has never known
community storage house, though II
Is a thing OF years standing in some
parts of the country. A committee
headed by Daniel c. Roper, Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue, will ad-
vance the project, and it is hoped TO
erect the house by July or August
Dependent upon the number OF
families who wish to participate, bins
will be built in two rows on the nrst
Aoor.
Hall for Meetings.
On the second, portable canning
and preserving apparatus will be in
stalled. When this is removed q
spacious hall will be provided for
meetings of the association and COM
munity festivals.
The cost is estimated at $1,000 for
q forty-family house. 1t will be built
F., 40 that additions may be made at any
time. The first story will be OF
stone or brick, and the second or
frame. Land owners in the vicinity
of Alaska avenue and Sixteenth
street, the proposed site, are ready
10 donate land for the enterprise
The new motto Of the association,
which is all ready to commence agrt-
cultural activities, is "A garden out
doors in summer and in your pantry
in the winter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13

by moving to reconsider the vote BY
which the bill had been laid on the
table and then moved to lay his own
motion on the table
The Anti-Saloon League has not to-
day given up all hope. In the Sem
ate Temperance Committee there 10
q bill to extend to all the dry"
counties the drastic provisions Of the
Prince Georges county bons-dry law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
RoLo LOSES APPEAL.

LONDON, Match 13.-Boio Pasha.
sentenced to death for high treason,
has lost his appeal. says . Paris dis
patch, and the judgment Of the lower
court will be executed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
KAISER OFFERED DUKEooM.

COPENHAGEN, March 13.-By reso-
luton of the court and Diet the Ger
man Kaiser has been offered the
of Courlsnd." says a Ber-
lin disDatch
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-20
+%++++++A+$**+++**
TOWN and COUNTY !.
. %+4+++++*++**+**'

prepare for another Liberty Sing.
Paw Balm Wellington before Octo-
Der 1 and get coupons.
Liberty singing is war work that
everyone can do. Join in.
Pay Balm Wellington before Octo-
Ter and get coupons.
Floral Offerings made on short no
tice.s Mrs. J. H. Bennett. 40
Pay Balm Wellington before Octo-
her and get coupons.
Fine pure-bred chickens for sale
cheap. Leaving city. Phone SO6. Il
Paw Balm Wellington before Octo-
her and get coupons.
The next Liberty Sing will be Fri
day night week.
Pay Balm Wellington before Octo-
her 1 and get coupons.
Remember to pay US before October
LIST, and getVkoupons. Bain-Wedding-
ton Co.
For Sale-Two good mich cows
with young calves, by G. H. White, Il.
Z, Brownsville. u
The Liberty sings are conducted I'M
der the auspices of the woman's COM
mittee national council of defense.
We have on hand one Farmers Fa-
vorite" Disc Grain Drill. Bain-Wed-
dington.
For Sale:-Forty Plymouth Rock
chicks, two and three months old. First
$1,000 takes the lot. Also fine lot OF
blooded buff orpingtons. Phone
306 u
Don't take unnecessary chance on
seed. We have just received shipment
Gold Medal Herds Grass and COLO
Medal Red Clover. We believe Gold
Medal is No. quality. Bain-Wedding
ton Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-20

Pay Balm Wellington before 0cto-
Der / and get coupons.
Carry your corn to Brownsville Roll
Ter Mills and get 1t exchanged for
high class meal.
Preaching at Tabernacle Sunday at
II a. m. and at Zion p. M, and Beth
ell s p. m, by the pastor. B. j. Russell.
Every sack of Snow Finish is guar
anteed to be 100 per cent Pure Wheat
Flour. Made by the Brownsville Rol-
Ter Mills.
Farm for Sale in Eurekaton-45
acres of land. Has six-room house
with bath and outhouses in good repair
Apply to R. 7. Seymour. 80
The Brownsville Roller Mills is now
ready to accept wheat on exchange
basis in accordance with U. S. Food
Administration Rules and Regulations.
The jackson Broom Works-Broom
corn wanted. Brooms exchanged for
broom corn, or corn bought at market
price. 573 E. Chester, Jackson,
Tenn. 81
Presbyterian church: - Sunday
school at 9:45. All the members are
urged to be present. Preaching at IL
o'clock and in the evening at o'clock.
All are welcome.
Just as a matter Of interest inquire
of your neighbors in regard to profit
sharing coupons. You'll probably be
surprised to find how many are saw
ing them. Bain-Weddington Co.
Because Of the necessity of the cot
ton picking season many of our Hay
wood county schools have been forced
to close for a few weeks. The scarcity
of farm labor has forced many parents
to call on their children for help dur
ing this busy cotton picking season,
but it is hoped that all of them will
soon be ready for school again.
Tonne Pearson left Tuesday for
Clemson Agricultural College, South
Carolina, where he has been assigned
for service by the war department.
Lonnie is a bright young man of
good moral character. He is the son
of j. w. Pearson-of Forked Deer and
graduate Of Haywood County High
School.
Some weeks ago the members of
the Brownsville Sporting Club decid-
ed to drain Drain Lake for the pur-
pose Of getting rid Of all except the
game fish in the lake. The work be-
gan about ten days ago and will be
completed next week. Arrangements
have been made to dispose of the fish
in the Memphis markets. The club
will have this lake stocked with game
fish with the purpose Of making it a
most attractive "outing place" This
club is composed Of about sixty Of the
leading business men of Brownsville
and owns about five hundred acres of
land in Hatchie bottom, on which are
situated several fine lakes. Two of
these, Drain and Horseshoe have been
famous fishing places for many years.
Pay Balm Wellington before 0eto-
] Der and get coupons.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-20
Gar For sale. Apply o .. B. Nelson.

Car for sale. Apply to E. B. Nelson.
Pay Balm Wellington before Octo-
ter l and get coupons.
The Brownsville Roller Mills are
manufacturers of 100 per cent pure
Wheat Flour. -.
If you owe Balm Wellington Co.,
come in and settle before October list
and get profit sharing coupons.
If you want Pure Wheat Flour, ask
your merchant for Snow Finish, man
ufactured by the Brownsville Roller
Mills.
Don't fail to see our Stove and
Furniture departments before buying.
We give profit sharing coupons with
stoves and furniture as well as every
thing else. Bain-W Wellington Co.
The Brownsville Roller Mills is now
equipped. with up-to-date machinery
for making high class flour. We make
no Mixed Goods, but Pure Wheat
Flour. Give Snow Finish a trial and
be convinced.
Farm for Sale.--92 acres, 60 acres
in cultivation, Al acres of good second
bottom land. Good houses and good
water. Eeasy terms. Apply to N. M.
Robins, 573 E. Chester, Jackson,
Tenn. ~
All persons blessed with good voices
are expected to be present at the Lib
erty Sings to bolster up the weak ones.
Will you be there Friday night week :?
For Sale-A fine mule. See B. A.
Powell or r. F. Maddox.
We have about fifteen tons herds
grass hay which we will sell right
nav for $25 per ton cash, also about
II IL barrels good dry ear corn which
we will sell at So per barrel at our
warehouse. Bain-W Wellington Co.
Previous to the first day of Septem-
Der, thirty-four bales of cotton were
ginned in Haywood county. Since that
time cotton has been opening unusual
ly fast and hundreds of bales have
reached the local market. Prices have
ranged during this week from S2 IL
to "a cents.
For Sale.-Adjoining the corpora
ton of Brownsville, SO acres of land.
improvements consist Of five-room
residence, barn, garage, and other out
buildings, two good tenant houses,
water at each house. Easy terms.
George Chamberlain. 80
Brownsville was well represented
at the Jackson fair last week, quite
number Of our citizens going over
each day. In October Brownsville and
Haywood county will propose to have
the best fair ever held here and our
Jackson friends are invited to return
our visit.
For Rent:-My fve-room residence
On Washington street, at reasonable
price; partly furnished, electric lights,
bath, basement, reception hall, out
buildings, stable, garage large lot and
arden. Nicely arranged for two
small families. Mrs. Sue Currie, Tel
1859. 40
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-20

Boys Suits in all the Styles
and Colors, Wooden, Cord
uroy.
Boys Shoes in Army Lasts,
Work Shoes and Dress
Shoes.
Boys Shirts and Pants, Cord
uroy and Worsted.
Boys Hosiery, Holeproof
and Black Cat Brands.
Boys Caps, Underwear,
Sweaters of All Kinds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25
COAL Miners ARE WORKING ONLY
HALF TIME FOR WANT OF CARS

men that the 100000 American coal
miners are eager to work every day
including Sundays and holidays, to
keep business going and win the
war.
Harry N. Taylor. vice president of
the Central Coal and Coke com
pany, of Kansas City, was similarly
applauded when he agreed with
White that 1t will not be due to a
wage war II there is coal shortage
next winter.
That thousands of coal miners are
being kept idle nearly half the time
in the western and southwestern
fields because of shortage of cars,
both White and Taylor agreed. Mr..
White said that the $1,000 miners
Of Illinois alone. who worked only
100 days and mine 60,00O,O0O tons
last year. could get out 100000 600
II they were able to work full time
this year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25
ny Associated Presu)

tBy Associated PresH)
WASHINGTON, May 24-Re-
newal of the German drive in
France, indicated by Premier Lloyd
George today to be imminent, finds
American military opinion here alb
solutely confident of the outcome
There is not doubt in the minds of
high officers familiar with the situ-
alton that the enemy would be re-
PEELED with loss and the offensive
power of Germany finally broken.
There are those who believe that
the end of the way may come this
year, as a result Others, however,
foresee a long defensive struggle by
the German army while efforts to
secure peace on the best possible
terms are made by the Berlin
diplomats.
In assessing the situation as 1t
stands today in France, officers here
point out that the German position
strategically is far weaker than II
was when the drive was launched in
March.
The lines have been shaped SC
that there is no constant danger oi
flank attack from several points
that might mean disaster
To guard these points, complete
reserves have been held. whenever
the call for more men may be made
! from the fronts of attack.
Before the German army stands 4
force that has largely rehabilitateo
since the shock of the drive fel
upon the British and French 'front.'
and bent them back by weight o
numbers. Losses in men and ma
terlals have been made good. TIT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25
APPEAL To
|RISHME
UNITY
JOHN REDMOND's DAUGHTER
BLAMES GERMANY FOR
WIDENING THE GULF.

(Hy Associated Pressl
LONDON, May 24,-Mrs. Max
Green, who formerly was Miss
Johanna Redmond, daughter Of the
late John NJ. Redmond, makes a
strong appeal for unity between
Ireland and England against the
common enemy, Germany. in a let
ter printed In the Manchester Guar
dian.
Mrs. Green blames Germany for
widening the gulf between Great
Britain and Ireland and calls upon
her countrymen to supplant the re-
ligion of hate which Germany is
spreading in Ireland with league
of good will,
Whatever the British govern
ment has done In the past or con-
templates in the future--even the
enforcement of such Sn act of In
justice and despotism as conscrip-
tion--the attitude of the British
people in this war, their generosity
and sacrifice. have gained the re-
spect and admiration of all the civ
ilized nations of the world" she
says.
"Ireland's opportunity is not tc
revenge herself for past ill-treatment
or present vital wrong. Her duty II
to hold out the hand of peace and
good will to the ancient enemy a
her gates"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25
|. v. v. CONSPIRACY
TRIALS OCTOBER 8
nv Associated Pre.sl

tBy Associated PreHsl
SACRAMENTO, May 25.-The
trial of fifty-five alleged Industrial
Workers of the World charged with
conspiracy to obstruct the govern
ment's war program, has been set
for October s by United States
Judge Bean. The U s grand jury
returned twenty-eight indictments
involving charges of pro-German ac-
tivities. postoffice robberies. and the
illegal sale Of opium.
James and Ira Wray were in
dicted on the charge of robbing the
Paba Cedro, Cal, pOstoffice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25

iHy tssorinIed PresHl
'yt.ICO CITY (Friday), May "a.
The recall of the Mexican repre-
.ontatlye to Cuba is announced In an
otaclal note explaining the action is
due 10 a condition growing out of
,hs war Minister OF Foreign Affairs
lmIlar in a statement tonight said
me president OF the cabinet decided
there was imperative necessity to re.
call the Mexican diplomatic repre-,
sentative to Cuba and suspend in.
definitely sending new representa-
live because It is considered an in
despensable measure for the high
deals and interests of the two ma
aons in the actual moments Of an
acute world crisis. The state of war
in which Cuba is involved has obliged
Cuba to dictate measures which in
many cases affect the interests OF
ihe Mexican government, her citi'
iens and the representations Mexico
would be forced to make would be
useless and would restrict the liberty
Of action OF a friendly nation in an
afflicted situation"
In consequence" the statement
added, "our diplomatic efforts could
Dot produce at this time any practi.
cal result and would only produce a
tension 10 our relations which would
have to be cleared up later to main.
aIu unbroken the fraternal senti.
nenls OF solidarity which always
bound us to the people Of Cuba and
al Latin Americans"
The statement said after the crisis
passed Mexico and Cuba would be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25
HUNS RAVAG|NG
AMERICAN DEAD
GERMANS DELIBERATELY SHELL
CEMETERY ON PIcARDY
FRONT

hy AhaOclated Preaab
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE friday. May 24.-The
American front on Picardy is quiet
except for artillery activity. The Ger
mans are deliberately Smelling the
American cemetery near the Picardy
front. One grave was torn up four
times recently In contrast with this
treatment the Americans took a
wounded German prisoner, who died,
and gave him a Christian burial in
the American cemetery They mar.
ked the grave in the same manner
as the others
Lieutenant Richenbacher has been
credited with another aerial victory
for a German biplane was brought
down in the neighborhood OF Thia.
court May 90
Lieutenant Bufford, Jr, Nashville,
Tenn, is officially credited with
shooting down German airplane on
the same day over st. Michel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25
ADOPTS
ARMY TRAINING
,Hy Associated Press.,

ROME, Italy, May 25.-George
W. Braden. national director Of
recreation of the Y. NJ. c. A. for
Italy, announced today that he pur-
posed introducing into the Italian
army the American system of
massed athletic training such as he
had used in the American army-a
method by which 1t is possible to
exercise $500 soldiers together. Mr.
Braden indicated his expectation
that such training would have de-
cidedly invigorating results and in
crease the fighting power Of the
Italian soldiers, It's installation. he
said. would require half million
dollars worth of supplies and ITO
American instructors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25

units are ready for the battle. They
are regarded as fully prepared for
the form of action in which they
will be engaged. In addition many
thousands of trained Italian troops
have reached the front in France.
They come without equipment be-
yond their uniforms, it is understood
but have now been fully supplied
and are available for employment by
the supreme commander, General
Foch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25
W|LOES' SLAYER
SHOT DEAD BY
INDIAN TRAILER
SKINNY PAscALE ADDS ONE
MORE LAWLEss VICTIM TO
HIS SCORE

wy RNNHEAAAFN
RENO, May 25.-Paul Walters, the
slayer Of Sheriff WIldes of Churchill
county, was shot and killed by
skinny" Pascale, an Indian trailer,
In tule swamp six miles east Of
Parran, a small station on the South
ern Pacific, 10 miles east of Reno,
late yesterday afternoon.
Walters was traIled 10 the swamp
by two posses and surrounded. Pas.
Gale saw him raise TO his feet about
so yards away and fired from his
saddle with a 1880, blowing the top
OF Walters head off. Walters had
two rifles, a revolver. a quantity Of
cartridges and rs pounds Of food, in
dicating that he was being supplied
by friends. Wildes was buried at
Fallon this afternoon Charles NJ
May. his deputy, was appointed to
succeed him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25

Wy associated Preaal
ChiCAG0. May 24.-Peace in the
aueflcan coal fields was pledged
W both miners and operators at
,us tenth annual convention of the
,a'ernatlOnal Railway Fuel associa-
.Ou which closed here today. Eu-
s'ue McAulIffe, manager of the fuel
!. reservation section of the United
A'es Fuel administration, intl-
a'eu that II may become necessary
~ The government to take over the
's' mines for the period of the war.
r b. Noyes. director of the con-
,.'.atlon Of the fuel administration.
ssCiared II would be impossible for
s- :. 'siiways to haul the 200, 600, 900
'a tons OF coal that would be
S aseoed along with their war traffic
,s "uen and he emphasized the fact
.ua' coal users must save coal to
daSlry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25
COMPLETE RESERVES AWAITING
GERMAN ONSLAUGHT IN FRANCE

armies are keyed to a high pitch
of enthusiasm.
American man power, sufficient
to replace by far the larger portion
of the losses of the British and
French in the bitter fighting which
stopped the first German rush has
been carried to the fighting zones,
supplementing the considerable
American force which already was in
France. Except for the finer points
of trench warfare the new American
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-25
SPEEDING MEN
TO AID FRANCE
sAMMIES ON WEST FRONT WILL
BE DOUBLED BY MID
SUMMER

PARIS friday, May 24.-Ameri
can forces in France will be doubled
by midsummer is what Secretary
Baker announced recently as the
number already sent and will be
three times larger by the end of the
year This statement was made to
the French people by Andre Tardieu,
French high commissioner, who re,
turned from America today. secre.
tary Baker announced that before
May Sth half a million had aready
been sent to France.