davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
PRESIDENT LEAVES
WITH MRS. WILSON
ONNEW YORK TRIP

Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. the
President left for New York today to
open the 500, 100000 Red Cross drive
at a big rally in the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow evening.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the
Presidents personal physician; Secre-
tary Joseph T. TumuIty, Secret serv-
ice operatives. and correspondents
also made the trip.
America must prepare for further
great sacrifices to meet the demands
of a gigantic effort now assuming
definite shape in the war Government.
to Illustrate the Teuton designs on the
world. This is the message Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to give to-
morrow night when he opens the Red
Cross drive in New York.
With a serious situation facing all
fronts as Germany pursues her ruth
less drain on conquered peoples In
Russia and the Balkans, America IS
pre1lring for a mighty stroke before
the close OF 1919. This greater par
ticipation demands greater sacrifice
at home, the President is expected to
show-and at the same time, as he
has previously assured, the nation
stands ready to listen to honest prof
fers OF peace.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
13ARE INJURED
WHEN SUBURBAN
CARS HIT INFOG
CONTINUED from First Pags)

Continued from First PAgs)
tol Heights. Nd, cut on head and
arms.
John A. Jones. twenty-seven, Capi.
tol Heights, Nd, cut on head.
Morris H. Rackey, forty-one. Capi.
toI Heights. Nd, fractured ankle.
Thomas A Cramer, forty-eight
Seat Pleasant, Nd, right leg, hip and
arm cut.
John B. Ellis. colorsd, twenty-nine
Greenwood Heights. Nd. hip and les
hurt.
Peter C. Pogne, eolorsd, twenty,
three, 416 FIfty-eighth street north
east, fractured hip.
Irving Anderson. eolored. twenty
two. Glendale, Nd. internal injuries.
Joseph Moreland, seventeen, OF
Capitol Heights. leg injured.
Charles Queen. colored. Of Lincoln
Park. hip hurt.
Otto Anderson. twenty-five, Of Lin
coin Park. right arm and stomach in
jured.
At Providence Hospital are the fol-
lowing
J. /. DurndsuEh. Capitol Heights.
Nd. bruises.
H. NJ. Miles. Capitol Heights. Nd.
bruises.
Grace Bowen. colored. 52 Baynes
street. Linden. Nd. slightly injured.
Car Running Slow.
The crash occurred at exactly 1905
o'clock. hve minutes after the Dis
trlct car left the District Line car
barn. The car Of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis line, In
charge OF Motorman Henry W. Berge.
man, 500 North Robinson street, and
Conductor Clarence c. Dyson, 1855
West Lafayette avenue. Baltimore,
left the District Line at two minutes
after Z.
Bergeman told a Times reporter that
his car was running about ten miles
an hour when approaching Brooks
Station, and that he suddenly caught
sight OF the District car, and, jam
ming on his brakes, he endeavored
to prevent a collision.
But the wheels OF my car slid on
the slippery tracks and the crash fol-
lowed" Bergeman stated.
Bergeman blames the accident on
the heavy fog, stating that he did not
get a glimpse Of the district car until
he was about ten feet from It.
The crowded District car had
taken on several passengers and was
about to proceed when the crash
came. Motorman Howard c. Dameron,
OF 4215 Hayes street, Hillbrook, D. c.,
saw the impending crash, and turn
ing on the current. leaped from the
platform. He escaped with a slight
cut. which he received by falling.
Those on the rear platform OF the
District car. which was crowded to
the platform, received the brunt OF
the collision. The heavy car tore away
the rear platform and precipItated the
passengers in a jam to the front OF the
car.
Goldie O'Day Wines. OF 1865 Emer.
son street northeast, conductor on
the District car. stated he shouted
when he saw the impending crash.
but passengers had no chance to es-
cape. William II. Raclcr and Joseph
Molen, OF Seat Pleasant. who were
among the passengers on the plat
form, were the most seriously hurt.
The crash threw the passengers at
the front of the District car into a
panic. Several leaped out OF the open
windows OF the car. which had be-
come derailed by the foroe Of the col.
lision. Passengers on the big Balti-
more car were only slightly Jared,
the motorman being the only one in
jured.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

pany. consisting OF high grade pianos
and piano players, Is to be sold out
within thirty days. so that the new
company will start in business with a
new stock.
Among the instruments that are to
be sold are the Bradbury pianos and
piano players, famous for half a
century. The old stock also includes
Websters, Chickering's, Knabes. Stein
ways, Jacobs Brothers, and many 9TH
ers.
No change will be made in the sales
force. Edwin X. Staley will be the
treasurer and assistant manager, and
Charles MOrrell continues as sales
manager OF the new company.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
Van WlVKLE PIANO co.
SUCCEEDS F. G. SMITH

w. P. Van Wrinkle, one OF the old
est men In the Washington plano
trade, Is now the head Of a new firm,
the Van Wrinkle Piano Company.
Ever since 1870 Mr.. Van Wrinkle has
been the head OF the +. C. Smith Piano
Company, 1917 F street, and It is that
company he has bought out.
The entire stock OF the Smith com
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
AMERICAN WHEAT ON
WAY TO SWITZERLAND

Nearly one million bushels OF Amer
en- route TO Switzerland, it was learn
ed today. This announcement was the
answer to official German statements
to Switzerland that the United States
was allowing ncutrals to starve by Oe-
laying wheat shipments. because OF
the submarine menace The allies are
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

I also coming TO the rescue OF Switzer-
| land by large coal shipments from
/ France. averaging $4,000 tons a month.
/ This is 10 900 tons more than Ger
/ many is offering.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
sAMMIEs BUY MANY BONDS.

Voluntary subscriptions to the third
Liberty loan amounted to $2O,o64,5OO,
of which STIS,T5O was subscribed by
members OF the American forces in
France. Army subscriptions to. the
three loans amount to over S1@O.OOO,-
900.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
ATLANTIC CITY SEES
OPENING OF 'NAET"

ATLANTIC CITY. N: J.. May IL
At the Apollo Theater last night Lee
KuEel presented 'In a Net" a new
three-act play. by Maravene Thomp-
son. The story Is along new lines
with mother love as the theme.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
CaliC!:eI;:lTib5 i!:I;:li
INVALUABLE FOR COLDS

II taken IN time this Calcium compound les
sens the risk OF chronic throat or lung
-ouble. All the remedial and tonic qualities
70 combined In this Calcium compound. No
harmful drugs. Try them To-Day.
so cents a box, including war tax
Fer sale By O'DOnneII's. Peoples and
other leading druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
Band Concert

BT THE Z. S. SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
IN THE BANDSTAND THIS AFTER
NOON BEGINNING AT B:E5 O'CLOCK
JOHN S. NJ. ZINMERMANN. Director.
My Country 'Tis Of Thee"
March. The Thunderer". .Sousa
Overture. 'SemIramide" .Rossini
Morceau. "MelOdie in F''...... .RubInstein
Selection. La Favorita" 49,. DonizettI
Fox Trot. You're a Great Big Blue
Eyed Baby .Tierney
Humoresque, Cotton Cloth. .Hildreth
Finale, The Mississippi Volunteers" Cobb
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Paying your IBeome Tax does not
make u here Of yOu, but yOu feel
good inside.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
CENSUS IF SCHOOLS
 SHOW B|G INCREASE

MESA, April 10.-The school census just completed of Mesa grade school district, shows a remarkable increase over the census of last year. Then the number of children within the district was 1921, now there are 1771, a clear increase of 800 pupils.
 This increase exceeds by a consider able number even the most sanguine estimates made beforehand. 1t was well known that not only in the town of Mesa but in the adjoining territory, number of families had located, but 80 steadily and quietly had the influx been that the census result was indeed \ surprise.
 However the end is not yet, for the cotton companies are figuring on the need of 25,000 pickers this fall to handle the immense acreage and this will bring hundreds of entire families to the valley, whose children under the Arizona law must be placed in school.
 The 800 increase gives to the Mesa district the nice sum of s17,500 from the state, additional to that received Vast year.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL ID
 STAGE 0PERETTA

TEMPE, April 1O.-Under the di- rection of Miss Myrtle Rice, the high school is to stage a play entitled "Syl- via at the Goodwin Opera house on Thursday evening. April II.
 Sylvia, maid of honor to queen, Gladys Spain.
 Betty, farmers daughter, Josephine Morrow.
 Polly. Molly, Dolly, friends of Betty, Thelma Mullen. Olive VanDoren, Grace Futile.
 Lady Arabella, Lady Aaramenta, ladies in waiting at court; Wilma Adams, Dorothy Johnston.
 De Larcy, court poet; Franklin Hanna
 William, prosperous farmer; How ward Barkley.
 Robin, a simple farm lad; William Davis.
 Chorus, farm girls and boys.
 Accompanist, Jessie Haynes.
 pastoral operetta, two acts, both acts representing a hay field. Here and there scattered through the di- alogue are catchy songs Between acts a group of little people from the third grade will give short play. The high school students have worked hard to earn money for their war work and de- serve the support of the people.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
TOURNAMENT,T0 BE FEATURE IF WEEK
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Final arrangements for the annual state tennis tournament to be staged at the Phoenix Country club Saturday and Sunday of this week, are well un- der way, and that organization is now ready to receive entries.
 Although not a few have been re- ceived from Tucson and Bisbee, local registration for these events begins to- day.
 Banks of Phoenix have offered sev- eral splendid trophies and in addition the Lit cup is to be competed for.
 Entries accompanied by check for entrance fees should be sent to Mrs. Ernest Lewis, 50 Westmoreland place, and must be in by Thursday noon.
 Fees are, Mems singles, $l.5o; mems doubles, $1 ladies singles, s1; ladies doubles ST.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
sarqeant Major Mitchell to Speak

The program of the Mesa Woman's rub for Friday, at the Guild hall, in- rludes Sergeant Major Mitchell of the Beaforth Highlanders, a Canadian eX- peditionary force. The officer will be here at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon and the general public. both men and women are invited 10 hear him. Ma for Mitchell has seen active service at the front, having been in the battle of Viny Ridge and so far as has been Rscertained there were but six sur vivors of his regiment left after the battle. He will give his experience, tell of what the allies have done, and the many uses to which our third Lib- srtv Loan fund will be put. The regu- lar meeting of the Woman's club will begin at 2:3O o'clock and Miss Imogene Neeley will be present and will give D demonstration of meat and sugar substitutes. This will be an open meet ing and one which will be of interest 70 all women.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Handsome Mountain Lion Rugs


 On exhibit yesterday at the Steele Grocery company store was a hand some rug made from the hide of full grown mountain lion, the head bearing B peculiarly life like appearance. The beast was killed on the J. r. ranch by William Martin, a COW boy. who had it mounted and presented to his sister. Returned from the taxerder- mists with this rug was another, of a bob cat killed at Granite Reef, by the soldiers and mounted for Captain Good. This popular officer, by the way, has received his promotion since leaving the dam. Now follows another mountain lion story. Two years ago a little baby lioness was placed in the window of the Steele Grocery and for some weeks attracted the attention of passersby. .,lnce then she has been kept at the Fish Creek hotel, part of the time in her cage and part of the time wandering round the house like pet kitten. A gentleman. who re- pently made a visit to the hotel with MT. Steele tells of the peculiar feeling along his spinal column when this full grown lioness rubbed against his leg and purred while he was eating break fast. She has never once manifested the slightest i'll temper and on two occasions when she got away, visited
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
SPORTS
DON PONCHO BARNAAM
 WINS AT GUN SHOOT

Sunday was bad day for trapshoot- ing at Ray on account of heavy wind, but it didn't seem to stop our friend, Don Poncho Barham for he smashed 45 out of 50 from 22 yards. This good score gave him the permanent possess sion of the Everding trophy. The dona ton of this beautiful silver trophy to the Ray Gun club, by lily. Everding of Portland, Oregon, has done wonders to- wards awakening an interest among the members. During the competition for this trophy in the past eight weeks, we have had a better attendance at our weekly shoots than any time in the history of the club.
 Commencing next Sunday bird handicap will be started for a trophy to be donated by w. E. Mullen.
 The bird handicap will give the poor shooter just as good a chance to win as the top notcher. To be eligible to com pete for this trophy one must be res ident of the town of Ray and member of the Ray Gun club.
 Here are the scores at 50 targets for Io
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
GARCIA BOUND OVER
 OSUPER|OR COURT

GLENDALE, April IDA Mexican named Garcia tried in Judge Patter: sons court yesterday for stealing a suit case and was bound over to appear be- fore the superior court. The bond was placed at $500. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jarrett came out to take care of the states case and Attorney E. B. Goodwin appeared for Garcia.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
HALF PORTIONS IN LONDON
(London Chronicle.)

One or two restaurants are now of- fering half portions" of some of the dishes on their menu. It is an example all might follow, and a welcome return to the custom which until a few years ago was a feature of certain famous old restaurants in the West End.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Stake Priesthood Meeting Tonight

The Stake Priesthood meeting will be held tonight the First Ward orchestra furnishing the music for the occasion. Elijah Allen is in receipt of notice from o. s. Stapley to the effect that he and H. w. Lesueur, who have been at- tending the conference of the church at Salt Lake will be home the latter part of the week. Mir. Allen announces that there will be given by the return ing church officials, a conference re- port in the Stake Tabernacle on Sun day night, to which all are invited.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
EXTEND RANGE OF AIR BRUSH
(Popular Mechanics)

An improved type of air brush makes it possible to paint high ceiling or any other equally distant surface wit out the use of a ladder or scaffold. The nozzle is provided with a handle, some six feet long. to which is attached a set of levers that give the operator the same control of the brush as if it were held in the hand.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Mrs Mnnre at Booth

Mrs. Ira Moore will be in charge of the Liberty Loan booth today assisted by other women of her committee.
 Mrs. Alday, who took concentrated lie Sunday, is still alive, but with little hope of recovery.
 The little child of MT. Harper who was burned so badly Sunday is holding its own and may recover.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Spend Day at Casa Grande

Sunday a party composed of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Knox and family, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Manning and family, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Caldwell and family and Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Prather and family, Misses Walsh Moore and Darby spent the day at Sacaton and Casa Grande ruins.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Abandonment Nearly Half Raised

Apportlonment NearIy HaIf HaIsed
 Yesterday was another day of hilar- Ious giving to the cause of world free dom. Mesa learned that it's apportion- mcnt for the third Liberty Loan is s65 .000 and this added impetus to the efforts of the committee. At bank clos ing time yesterday there had been raised sS3,65O, and the work is only fairly begun. Workers are on the job every hour of the day giving up house work, social duties and business to the effort to put Mesa over the top within he next few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Goes to Attend Convention

R. A. Windes went yesterday morn- ing to Stafford where he will@attend the sessions of the Baptist convention which meets there this week. Rev. Windes is a retired Baptist minister and in point of service the oldest min- ister of that denomination in the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Ready for Paper Dolls

All children who have been making paper dools for the refugee garments should have them at the Red Cross headquarters not later than Friday. The paper dolls should be put in an envelope to fit the pocket.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Will Holland Here

Will Holland who has been attending the third officers training school at San Diego, was called home Sunday by the illness of his father He will re- turn in a few days as his father is much improved.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Move Into New Rectory

Rev. and Mrs. Bloy are now comfort ably installed in the new rectory just west of the church. The residence is a tasty bungalow of six rooms and modern in every particular.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Picnic Supper Tonjoht

The Congregational Sunday school will hold picnic supper on the lawn of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Felton this even- ing at 6:30 o'clock All members and friends are invited.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Local Produce Market

A carload of Big "Y" apples was re- ceived on the local market yesterday. Apples are becoming more scarce for the season is nearing it's end.
 The egg market is rather unsettled and dealers paid from 3S to 34 cents yesterday. The market is literally flooded with eggs and there is little de- mand for them at nresent
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Presented With Comfort Kit

E. R. Bunch, who left last night for the service, was presented with his comfort kit from the Red Cross. He was especially appreciative and wishes he could personally thank each woman for this useful gift.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Carrick Leaves For East

A. A. Carrick left last night for Omaha, Nebraska, where he will visit his parents and other relatives for sev- eral weeks. MT. Barton will look after the real estate business during MT. Carrick's absence.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Women Are Invited

The program that will be given at the Womans club today will be at 2:30 o'clock and the Woman's club invites the Glendale women to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Holy Communion Tonioht

Archdeacon Jenkins of Phoenix will celebrate the Holy Communion this evening at St. Marks Episcopal church, at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

A story of life on the frontier. Man Above the Law" featuring Jack Robin son and a comedy His Day of Doom constitute the bill at the Majestic to- day.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Sent Records to camp Riley

Mrs. Howard Brown, has been busy collecting records for the hospital at
 Camp Riley and yesterday sent71 selec- tions all donated by Tempeans. These
 were sent as community gift
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Fine Entertainment Given

The w. o. w, entertainment at the auditorium last night was splendid and brought out large crowd. A delega- tion from the Phoenix lodge came out and assisted in making the affair the success that it was.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

Chapter No. IS, Order of Eastern Star, will occur this evening at o'clock. Members are requested to be present and any visitors are invited
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Woodm.n of the World Meet Ioniuht

The Woodmen of the World will hold their election of officers at the regular meeting this evening in I. o. 0. F. hall at o'clock. This is a very important meeting and all members. especially the older ones are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Glendale Department

Mrs. ShiveIy, correspondent; L. E. kingman, circulation. Phone your items ta 60; Phone your troubles h 67
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Home on Short EurIounb

Lieutenant Charles Pickrell is home on short furlough from Fort Sill Okla. He spent yesterday visiting friends in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

STRAYED-Two workA mares, one sorrel and one black. Reward, J. w. Parry, Tempe.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Maiestie Theater Today

the hills for a little while and Isturned to the house of her own accord.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Called Away by Illness

Dr. R. J. Flight was called to Vienna, H., on account of illness and left Mon day evening to be gone about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Recoverinc Erom Iniuries

William Hewitt who was hurt in a runaway a few days ago is getting along fine.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

Do not wait till tomoriow--phon that WANT AID. to Tho Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Star Meets Toniqht

The regualr monthly meeting for the transaction of business of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Here are the scores al 3U tarSe he EVerding trophy.
TIGERS DEFEAT REDS

IRepublioan A. p. Leased Wire1
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
ANGELS LOSE TO TIGERS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
CUBS VICTORIOUS

Fittery and Boles.
 (Others postponed, rain.)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10

WANTED Two good ceiling fans. Phone S070. l
Arizona republican., 1918-04-10
Sale of Unclaimed Freight and Baggage

No1S hNy Ha public [ nmak a O i nave inot t oh h are rausdl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

"Jark rhrnl shot me"
There were the words written h"
fore world reporter FRIDAY even
ing by Fred Rothwell. who ~ al
legged TO have sho, his wife 70 death
ana then turned his weapon upon
himself at SAAtook a few days ago
Friends ~ tho Injured man and
those who have been in attendance
anon hir say they are NJ tho hr.
llrf that De did not shoot his wife.
but that some othor person sho'S hem
both The man does not sc~nl 'u
know that his vie Was shot 10 death
and sioutiy maintains thnt sho ls 1'
Sk iainoE. A letter was recently r".
ceiv-d by friends ~ Ho'hwell which
stSied positively that he 90 not dn
tho shooting. The letter was signed
a friend.
HIS father insist that me fact that
he does not know his wlfo wsa Killed
Indicates that he was shot FIRST
According to friends ~ the man.
a uHn and woman were seen 20
run from the house the night NJ the
both harefno'ri Five ss0'H
were frri reiHhh0rs SAY NoihNelI
also wrote the name "Iia herr, '
and saN that Ida Mas there whsn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS HAVE
CAUGHT SPIRIT OF ALLIES
Secretary Baker In Speech Declares
Buying Liberty Bonds Beat
Evidence of Patriotism,

CLEVELAND. April 2s-"By
buying Liberty bonds tho American
people have the opportunity OF put
ting the hand Of tho nation on the
shoulders Of our soldiers In France
and saying hold them" Secretary
of War Baker told.Heveral thousand d
persons here tonight In a Lihsriy
loah address
Continuing the secretary said
"Our boys in France know what
We are thinking about from reading
our letters and newspapers II il
should happen that wR. let our pa b
riousm droop they might hurry.
W" must have "a strength Of mind
ana unity Of action over here 10
strengthen them. Our boys are ex
erting themselves In the front
trenches IN the protection of liberty
and mankind We are partners with
IN" allies in this flEht for freedom
We have 20 provided that no
American soldier IN France need
want for food. arms or ammunition
We grant with you that tho Amcri-
can soldier In France wants to fight
They have caught tho spirit OF the
soldiers Of the allies with whom
they are associated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
Germany dmitS Loss
of T,UO Million Men
Since Wars Beginning

AMSTERDAM. April 2S--Gcr.
mnny's losses thus far In 1hc war
have been two million men, nC-
corning to IA statement credited
by the Erankfurtcr LritunR ~ hny-
ing been made by General Schulfc
before the main committee uf the
German r,ichstnR.
Sick aud wounded mon tn the
number Of 100000 has been ablc
TO return ~ the front. according
Ia General Schuirc, while $40 900
had been discharged a. uaflt for
service, including seventy thou-
snnd cripples Up 10 date. the
general added, Germany had 10
reckon with about $4,000 Grip
pies.