davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
MUSICAL COMEDY IS
PRINTED FOR CAMPS

Having launched successfully into
the business of printing plays for con-
venient use by the soldiers, the War
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities has made its first at
tempt at issuing the score, words,
and music complete. OF = musical
comedy in pocket size. This will be
used by the commissions dramatic d.
rectors in preparing the men to pro-
ducs their own shows both here and
"over there"
The new pamphlet ioes away with
the necessity for the usual typewrit-
ten parts, or sides" given to mem
bers OF professional casts, and will
enable the director al we'll as every
man In the show TO carry about with
him a complete copy Of the play
words, music. and business. The
music Is printed from photographed
plates OF the manuscript and is
easily read.
While eight complete plays have
been issued in pamphlet form by the
commission, the first musical comedy
to have this distinction is welded TO
Her Art" words by William z.
Brandt, and music BY Willard Cold
smith.
Soldier dramatics" Is q branch OF
Liberty Theater activities which is
showing more strength each day. The
vaudeville show At Camp Sherman
this week is to be given entirely by
soldiers. During the past week Camp
Hancock put on big production
featuring solder talent exclusively.
As a result of Brig. Cen Robert H.
Estes announcing his hearty support
Of the soldier dfamatics promoted By
the Training Camp Commission, plans
are being formulated At Camp Travis
for q mammoth soldier show along
the lines of the Camp Upton produc-
ton, "Yip. Zip, Yaphank-" Negro en-
tsrtAinment. by the way, is OF unusual
interest at Travis. there being a
Negro playwright In camp and 81
negro composer In the Liberty
Theater orchestra Recently. four
thousand enlisted men and ave hun
dred civilians attended q negro per
formanee.
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
HEALTH BOARD
GIVES WARNING OF
RFLUENzADANGER
ADVERTISEMENT
Ask People to Be Careful
and Take Proper Treat
ment Promptly. Many
Pneumonia Gases Follow
Influenza. What to Do.

To be prepared for the serious out
breaks Of Influenza and Pneumonia
that are now sweeping over the entire
country and that have seized on tnis 8
everywhere are issuing cautions ana
instructions to the public not 70 ne
glect treatment at the hrst symptom
OF q cold and to cooperate with the
board and physicians in stamping out
the spread Of the disease.
No disease develops SO quickly or
spreads so rapidly. The hrst symp-
tom usually is q sharp rise in temper
ature to 1903 or I04 degrees. headache,
pain in the back, throat feeling dry
or sore. Unless promptly checked oy
proper treatment the best plan 10 to
20 to bed and stay there for at least
q week, keeping warm to AVOID pneu-
n1onia and let the minor ailment run
ita course and also prevent the spread
Of the disease to others.
Most Of us, in these busy days, can
not afford, IL II can be avoided, to lose
q week or more Of work so Il Is all
thS more necessary that at the very
aP0t sign of grip or influenza a coun-
tar-acting treatment should be taken.
: Probably no better or more effective
treatment could be followed az such
time than TO get from O'Donnelfs Drug
Store q complete Hyomei outfit con
sisting Of q bottle OF the pure OIL Of
Hyomei and a little vestpocket, hard
fsE drops Of the oil are poured
This Is all you will need Put the
IAhaler in your mouth and breathe
its air deep into the passages OF your
nose, throat and lungs. Every par
ficie OF air that enters your breathing
orGans will thus be charged with an
antiseptic germ-killing balsam that
will absolutely destroy the germs of
Influenza that have found lodgment
there
You can't do this too often. The
Hyomei Inhaler Is small and can be
conveniently carried in a handbag or
IN your Vestpocket. Every half hour
or so throughout the day take Il out
and draw a few breaths OF its pure
healing air into your nose and throat
Relief comes almost instantly. The
Grip or Influenza symptoms subslde.
Congestion ceases, fever disappears
throat conditions become normal and
you soon are feeling fine. The outfit
IL not at all expensive for the rubber
inhaler will last q like-time while the
OIL OF Hyomei can be obtained at little
cost from any reliable druggist Lots
of people already have a Hyomei In
heler. Take Il out, charge II and use
q without delay. II you haven't one
get e today.
A few cents spent now may easily
prevent serious Illness and save you
many dollars and help stamp out the
epread OF the disease.
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
5OO,OOOITALIAN
TROOPS IN FRANCE

italian forces numbering nearly
'talf a million. men are In France.
GENERAL MAngin In . telegram Of
congratulations TO the italian min
lister Of war disclosed the fact that
Italy has Q full army corps In the
great battle In France.
The italian embassy here pointed
out that In addition to q combatant
body Of more than $50 900 troops. the
Italians have had approximately
zoo. 900 nou-combatants and work
troops behind the French lines since
early In the war.
The embassy today made public
General Mangin's message TO Rome.
which was:
"The Second italian Army Corps
has driven before It the German
rear guards. advancing eighteen kill
ometsrs In thIrty-six hours. The
italian flag is born proudly on the
French front by General Albricci. '
am happy to have him under my or
der. fighting for civilization Gn1
forging on"
The Washington times., 1918-10-22

VT. Bellows FaIIa, Hector J. Frenette
Va, NIekeIsVIIIe, william Il. HIilmnB.
Va, Putnam StntIOn. william stump
Va, Richmond, George wesley Hlnes-
VI, Bellows Falls, Albert II. PeeOr.
Ht., Burlington. Eugene Sc. LOuiss
Vt. Burlington. Rufus n. Marvin.
=. "a, Hur. Ernest Barr.
Wis, VIrOqua, Robert Jennings-
wis.,. Dod Se, Frank A. JerecHrk-
WIS.,, Racine, AdOIph ii. Lelssner.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CErroaeousIy reported missing In
actiOnD
PRIVATE.
Ind, EaEIlsh. Roy Hanover.
KILLED IN ACTION.
PreViousIy reported wounded Sc
yerrIV -"-IOn.D
PRIVATE.
wis, Crand0n, Jacob CiesIelHyk.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CPrevtOusIy reported missiRE In &C
tiOn.D
PRIVATE.
Ark, Wilson. Robert 7. Hunter.
DIED OF WOUNDS
CPrevIOusIy reported HlIHuIng In &c
tIOn-D
CORPORAL.
Me-, OIdtoEn, Charles TiadL
DIED OF DISEASE.
(PreViouaIy reported died fron
wounds received In aetlOnJ
PRIVATES.
NIeh-, BIariette. LOuIa q. Weaver.
Mich, jackson, clifford Z. WessneR.
SEVERELY WOOH' -
CPreViousIy reported missing In ae-
tI0nl
PRIVATES.
Pa, Scranton. william N. COnaers-
ILL.,, Murphy ysbOrO, Alvin FraEeT.
No.. st. Louis, Albert T.. Grterson-
wis, BriEgsyIIIe. Carl Peterson.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
CPrrviOusIy reported niasinE In Hs-
tion.D
PRIVATE.
Pa, Altoona. Clarence d. Mock.
WOUNDED (DEeREE UNoE.
TERMINED.)
CPrsVi0usly~ reported missing In &C
tlOn-I
PRIVATES.
Spokane, Mike BOtam-
Tex, San Antonio, Nathan d. Brasl0I.
Pa LatrObe, Arch 8. DOwney.
Ill, Chicago. william J.. kuhn
NY, Reed, Irwin N. Swift.
Pa, WeIty, Edward L. UIriCh-
IN HOSPITAL,
IPrsvfou.Iy reported missing In ne-
tion.)
PRICATES.
ARK, Gravette, Grover C. Puryear.
Pa, Altoona. Donald }. Schenk.
RETURNED TO DUTY
PreVtOusIy reported nIsSinE In se-
tIOn.D
PRIVATES.
ohio, Cleveland, Otto Biuhm-
Conn, bridgeport, Walter o. JusteseA.
La, 81. Patrick. FIFlnIn ROdriEHe.
). d., Goodwin, ThOrWaId ;. ROscIhnd.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
reported killed In aetion.J
PRIVATE.
dinn., Minneapolis, Julian Cisek.
WOUNDED CDEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.l
IPreviousIy reported killed IN aetIon.)
LIEUTENANT.
Pa West Philadelphia, WIIIian T. !
PRIVATE.
Z. " Brooklyn, Jacob PineuA-
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
The Linen Shop

Cotton Lived SlkOlins caOsssI
Comforts
Fancy eenters-plain-eolHred bosdefs
fancy backs.
Speeial $50. SIS end $50 eaeh
Wool Blankets
In neat block patterns. Pink and
white or blue and white-double-bed sias.
Specials at $1,000 and SlzoO pair.
MwselLes Pattern cToehSt SpFeads
Fun sizes-new dssig4s-hemmsd
ends
Special, $500, $S.7S, $42S and $500 each.
SeallOped edge. 2Se extra
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
RECORD MADE IN
UNLOADING CARS

How industry can be stimulated By
keeping freight cars in constant
movement is the theme OF many rail-
road officials, who have sounded
warnings against delaying cars. in
these times OF shortage. for loading
and unloading. A record which Is
perhaps unique has been made At the
South Boston (AGss.) army supply
base. according to information OBJ
tained by the Department OF Labor.
which shows that not one car OF the
thousands that have brought ma
terials to the base has been delayed
beyond the time allowed by the rail-
roads.
Cement, ashes, brick. gravel ium-
Der, piles, sand, steel, rails. and ties
made up the bulk Of the loads, and
nearly 5000 cars were handled
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
PIOUA'S MAYOR HELD

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. 22.-UnIted
States Commissioner Frank Howell,
after q preliminary hearing. held
Frank Hamilton, mayor and Henry
Grunerty, safety director OF PiquA,
for the Federal grand jury on charges
OF espionage In connection with their
alleged utterances in opposition to
the Fourth Liberty loan.
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
lANITOR FINDS BABY
BURNING IN FURNAC

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Attraeted b.
cries after building . are In the fur
lace Of q Lake Drive RpaFtmen
house ysstsrday Henry r. GIbsoT
Janitor Of the building. found q bah
boy with his clothing ablaxs wheE
or-ned the furnace door.
clara Armstrong, employed By .
family At the apartment house.
held on the charge OF abandoning he
child The child was only . few day
old.
The child died . few minutes aft
being taken tOthe Maryland GeneI
Hospital The Armstrong girl
twenty years old Following an u
Vestigation By Coroner MorrisX
charge Of murder may be mad
against her.
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
Curtain Materials

Curtain Materials
Complete line of Filet, Brussels and
French AIl-over Nets, small and medium
designs, white, ivory and Arabian eolor.
3Sc to $3.50 . yard
Dr1pery and sunfast materials OF every
description, reps, poplins, armures, ma
dr1S and Velours; all colors; 80 and 80
inches wide.
90c to 5000 yard
Plain and Figured Drapery SIX. an
colors 80 and 36 inches wide, at
SI.zS, $I.65 and 500 yard
Real Scotch Madras, multi-eolored,
horal and cathedral patterns; fast colorA
SLIGO, $1.zS and $1.SO yard
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
CAPTAIN HUNTED
AS SENBEzzLER

CAMP MEADE, Oct. s1.-charssd
with desertion and the mlsappropriA-
tion of military funds intrusted to
him, Capt. Leroy J. KiIdoW. Of Com /.
pany II. Seventy-hrst Infantry. IL be-
ing sought BY the military Suthori-
ties. He disappeared from Camp
Meade, where his regiment la sta
toned, several days ago.
Captain KildoW's sudden disappear
ance from the cantonment, according
to information released by the intel
ligence officer At the camp. was the
signal for an investigation This dis
closed the Simultaneous disappearance
of several hundred dollars which he
had been holding for his men
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
BEsnched Turkish Bath TouDels

BLenched Turkish Bath ToEDeLs
Plain white, colored striped or jac-
guard borders-pcrfect woven, heavy,
medium and large sizes.
Special 3Se, 6Oc, Csc, 7Sc. SSc & 81 each
Henlned Huckabock ToEUeLs
Plain white, soft absorbent woven
huck
Special, 1oc, Csc, +Se and SOC each
Hearstitched, +Sc, soc, 6Oc, 7Sc & 81 each
RIe0ched Cotton Sheets
Special eotton-maGc to our order
torn size 7zxco inches.
Special 500 each
Pure Lambs Wool Lined Comforts
Full siZe-coverS of silkoline re
versible
Special $50. so.7s. SlI and slI.So eaeA
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
Girls, Isn't This Doctor
HOrrid? He Prescribes
Onions to Ward Off Flu"

coNNELLsvILLE. Pa. Oct. -.
DIR. T. R. Francis. president OF
the local board OF heath. has ad
vised all persons, especially the
young folk, to eat onions.
He declares by doing so they
will be killing two birds with one
stone-nrst. they are less suscept-
ibIe to colds. and, second. that
would prevent, or. rather, lessen
the kissing. whereby disease IL
transmitted.
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
Drapery Department

CretonneS
Large assortment Of patterns, dCNestie
and imported cloth; 81 and IS inches
wide Prices range from
SOC to $1.z5 yard
Porfieres
Armure and Tapestry Portieres, , f.
s IN long; in plain and combination col
ora
$3.50 to $3.50 pair
Damask Portieres, in handsome pat
terms, # 9 IN long; blue, rose and taa
with gold
5000. $500 and $3.50 pair
Uncut Velour Portieres, f. in. louE;
shades of brown, blue, rose and green.
5000 pair
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
Less Meat Means
Better Health

neatless days will do as much to
relieve sickness as to help Uncle Sam.
Too much meat loads the blood with
eIcess uric acid. Weakens the kidneys
eno causes backache, urinary iisor-
oerHl rheumatic pains and nervous
troubles. II your kidneys seem weak,
oout wall for severe troubles to seize
Ycu: tighten the diet a BIT and use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands rec
omnend them for Just such troubles.
More Washington Testimony
W. J. Garner, captain OF Engine Co.
NA 20. l7S0 willard 81. n. W. says:
ny back became so weak that I didn't
daRe bend over. The kidney secretions
we're too frequent In passage and then
again scanty. The Becre lions were
highly colOred and contained sediment
] had taken all kinds OF medicine, but
nothing had helped me. / was hardly
came TO my notice. Several boxes
mae ~rrn ~ -'- caGn"
The Washington times., 1918-10-22

The effect of plain color floor cover.
ings is at once extremely pleasing and
artistic
Our stock Of plain rugs varies from
velvets to the finest quality wiltonS and
embraces such desirable shades as null
berry, rose, taupe, blue, green, tan, beige,
gray, pink, etc
The prices In the popular 9x12 size
range from $3.50 to $500.
Sizes IN stock frUm 1896 inches to
l2xlS feet.
Administer Rags
A heavy, high pile rug, in =
pleasing assortment of Persian me-
dallion and all-over effects
ox12 $500
83xlO.6 $500
6xo ...........$10.7S
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
KINGDOM NEWS
 INVESTIGATED

eA thorough investigation is being made by federal authorities in this district as to the circulation of a pamphlet entitled Kingdom News and a book entitled "The Finished Mystery The Kingdom News con- tains a defense of the International Bible Students association and peti- tion to President Wilson to remove a ban on the circulation of "The Fin ished Mystery" which has been sup pressed by the government.
 The Kingdom News" several weeks ago was placed in copies of The Ari- zona Republican, without knowledge of the management or employees, pre- sumably after the paper had been de- livered by the carriers. A similar method of distribution of this pam phlet was used in Los Angeles when many readers of the Examiner found copies of it in their copies of the newspaper.
 David Proctor, special agent for the government in Phoenix, said the Uni ter States attorneys office here was investigating thoroughly. He said they had a number of copies of "The Fin ;shed Mystery" and other literature that might be used in aiding pro- Germanism and spreading German propaganda Until the investigation is completed he said it would be in advisable to go into detail.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
ALBANIAN CHIEF IS
 FRIEND OF ALLIES
Christian Science Monitor)

NO@AA AS'AeNA4 AoNAOAlOO 0hOullOIJ
 In the days before the war, when all europe was greatly concerning itself with the fate of Albania, when the Mpret the quondam Prince of Wied and lsmail Renal Bey, Prenk Bib Do- oa, and all the rest of that amazing coter1e were doing their best to live up to the parts assigned to them or usurped by them, Essad Pasha was one of the most talked of men in all Eu- rope. Most people have a penchant for the picturesque. And Essad Pasha. With the most supreme unconscious ness, was always picturesque. He was, moreover, according to all the canons or diplomacy and international law ana polltlcal morality, absolutely im- posslDle. Dignities meant as little to nm as did the most sacred conven- tons when they chanced to stand in ms way, whilst fear of conseouence mad never, at any time, any place in ms outlook. Thus when his brother Ghanl, who was in the service of Abdul Hamld at the Yildiz Kiosk. suddenly disappeared, as did many other favor ltes of the Caliph, Essad had no thought but to carry out, with the ut most punctiliousness, the vendetta. re- qulred by the Flaw of the mountains. |"
 ne leIJ Macedonia, where he held a command in the army, and came to Constantinople, discovered his broth CTS murderer, and, with the utmost calmness, "cut him down like a gentle man" on the Galata bridge. and. lest there should be any doubt about it, left on him a card which bore the name Es- sad Toptani. Then he waited for a. reasonable time for the challenge to be taken up, and finally departed to re- sume his command in Macedonia.
 That, however, was not the end of the matter. Essad Pasha was a Top tani. He was, too, of the Kastriota. A. descendant of the great Scanderberg. and left nothing of that kind unfin- ished. He did not write settled in fulp' on Ghani's account until that memorable dav in April, eight years ago when he strode into the presence of Abdul Hamid, at the Yildiz Kiosk. as the envoy of the committee of union and progress, bearing the Caliph's dep- osition. In accordance with the Fetwa and by the decision of the national as sembly, Abdul Hamid was deposed and Ghani was revenged.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
COUNTY WITHOUT
 PROBATION HEAD

Maricopa county has no probation officer.
 This fact was clearly demonstrated yesterday when the countless tele- phone calls that come daily to W. J. Osborn remained unanswered.
 Parents who came up to Osborn's S office in the court house to consult him on matters pertaining to the home, were told that he was out Of town. Boys and girls, wards of the court, who came to give their reports waited in vain for the appearance of the officer, whose successor has not yet been named by Judge Stanford.
 The resignation of Osborn, who has been probation officer for the past three and half years, went into eff feet yesterday. Upon refusal of the board of supervisors to raise his sal ary to S125 a month, an increase of S25 a month over what he was re- ceiving, and which was advocated by both Judge Lyman and Judge Stan ford of the juvenile court, Osborn l gave up the position. The juvenile court authorities made it clear to the board that Osborn's work was satis- l factory and pointing out the fact that the statutes provides for salary oi the probation officer of S125 a month Judge Lyman went so far as to de- clare that no other man could do the work and the first six months of his employment would be just that muct county money spent on educating hin l for the office.
 Judge Stanford, who originally madt the appointment of Osborn, stated that for the present the court would have to care for the juvenile cases bu | inaSmuch as there are several hun dred wards of the court and the cour calendars are now crowded with cases those interested in the welfare of the county's future citizens do not be- lieve this a solution to the problem.
 Juvenile criminal cases involve tn, services equal almost to those of tn, sheriff's office in one of its cases O like character. The offender must b, arrested, given a hearing and punish ment imposed and in this the proba ton officer has also to attend tn, important detail of securing evidence Watching over wayward children il another duty of the officer and de pendent and neglected children alst come under his jurisdiction, in fact all cases involving minors. Counsel ing and advising parents are a par of the work which has to do witt child welfare in it's physical and mora phases.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
JEALOUSY CAUSE
 OF BAD ASSAUL l.

With gash across his stomach, a severe cut across his back just below the shoulder and a third wound in his arm, Frank Lee, a halfbreed, with one hand attempted to drive an automobile from the Leon ranch in Glendale to physicians office three and half miles away. Assaulted by Pete Leon, a Mex lcan, Lee left the ranch for medical aid only to be compelled to stop his car within quarter of a mile from his destination. There a passerby found him fainting from weakness and pain and rushed him to Dr. Pierson's office. He will recover.
 Leon it is alleged to have assaulted Lee Tn fit of jealous rage. He accused Lee Of being fond of his wife, accord ing to Constable Marks of Glendale Who made the arrest. Leon is employed on the Alkire ranch and returning 10 his home yesterday, found Lee deliv- ! erlng groceries to his wife. The two l have known each other for many years and it is understood that Leon has been jealous of the friendly regard of the grocer for his wife although Lee Is said to be devoted to his own wife.
 1eon's preliminary hearing will be held in Glendale next week and in the meantime he is being held in the coun- ty jail having been unable to furnish 1 $2O00 bond placed by the court.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
WOMAN 5 CIRCLE
 PLANS MINSTREL

The Womans Social circle will give minstrel at the Isaac school. Fri day evening at S:30 o'clock. No ad- mission will be charged.
 Refreshments will be sold and the proceeds invested in Baby bonds. The program of the event will be as fol- lows
 Piano and violin solo by Harold. Floyd and Miss Alice Mosier.
 Song by Mary E. Fucker, Helen and Mary Roach, "Mamas Little Coal Black Rose"
 Recitation by Norma Acuff 'Mama's Little Nigger Gal
 Song by minstrels, "Old Black Joe"
 Recitation by Mrs. Will Acuff.
 Minstrel jokes.
 Songs by Miss Fay Hughes. When I Was a Dreamer and you Were My Dream
 Recitations by Herman Cross and
 Song by minstrels, My Old Ken- lucky Home" Recitation by Miss Stella Rice.
 Song by minstrels, ''AIassa's In De Cold Cold Ground" | The names of those composing the minstrels are, Miss Homer Blanton, 1 Mrs. A Salzgeber, Jewel Hughes, Clara Rice, Gladys Hanger, Rachel Acuff, Alice Mosier, Mrs. Jackson, Harol Mosier, Floyd Mosier, P. Salz- geber, Winifred Jackson. Ralph Rice, Herman Cross, MT. Bickel and Guy Acuff.
 Song by minstrel, America" Mrs. Walter Bickel, accompaniest.
 Committee on arrangements for the affair is made up of Mrs. Walter Bickel, Mrs. A. M. Salzgeber and Miss Homer Blanton.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
DOGFISH SAID TO BE
 FINE FOOD ARTICLE
(From LeSlie's.)

The dogfish goes into history and the greyfish is passing into cans. The Blu
 reau of Fisheries tested the meat of the dogfish and found that it proved an excellent article of food. The sci entists realized, however, that popular prejudice would cause a majority of housekeepers to finch from diet cursed by the name of dog. They promptly substituted "greyfish'' as a more pleasing word for display adver- tisements, and made arrangements with packers on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts to put the new rival of the sal- mon on the market.
 Almost a million one-pound cans were turned out in 1916, and much more imposing figures will be shown when the reports for 1917 are tabu- lated. In addition to the food product, the conservation of the greyfish in 1916 yielded 10000 gallons of excellent oil and a quantity of fertilizer. Thin leather of excellent quality was made from the kins. Atlantic coast fisher men have suffered a great deal of an noyance and serious loss in the past through the activities of the dogfish. As a result of the governments de- cision that even marine dog must have it's day, the greyfish is now aton- ing for the evil deeds of its less at tractively named ancestors.