davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
Total Casualties Announced Now 263, 488;
IS Dead, 1923 Wounded In Today's Lists

Mass, vineyard Haven, George +. Freuden
berger.
Mass, MilIcrS Falls, Fred 4. Iukster.
Mass, DracUt, jeremiah Sullivan.
Mich, PewRmO, Ray w CrandaH
Mich, ManistiQUe, Henry MercurO
Mich, Brimley, Peter +. MOnFeon,
Mich, Fremont, Albert Stems
Mich, Detroit, Walter Kasner.
Miss, Greneda, William d. Minis
No., Licking, Walter CantreI.
Mo-, st. Louis, Wesley WinslOw.
Neb. Brady, Arthur G. Hendrickson,
n, j., Trenton, Harry +. LonEmoFe
n. v, New York, John r. AheTn
n. Y, TonaWande, John w. KobIer.
N Y, Port Chester, Fred W, SilbeFefaoD
N Y, Rochester, Edward R. Strains
N Y East syracuse, Edward FSuiteF
Ohio, Kuhn. Ignatius G. Biedenbaeh.
Ohio, ByesviIle, Homer Oliver.
Ohio, Cleveland, Thomas n. Stanton,
Ohio, Xenia, Ralph T. Harness.
Okla. Cyril. OIlin G.. Link.
Pa. Tatamy, William u. Bartholomew.
Pa AdaIIde, Got Wicklow.
:, C., Ninety Six, Jimmie j. HeFrin.
Tenn, Memphis, Aaron Thomas.
Tenn, BFaden, Eddie Thompson.
Tex, Cumby, George +. Butler.
Tex MHuFiceville, Arthur d. jackson,
Tex Austin, Raymond Love.
Ter San Antonio, Daniel j. MatheWs
Va, Henry, Homer Galloway.
Va, Strasburg Junction, Charles TimberS.
Va, Stella, John Wyatt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

death and she has not yet received
her insurance.
Since October 81 Mrs. William j.
Slemmer, OF 22I5 Sepviva street, has
received no money from the War De-
partment. Moreover. Private Simmer
writes that ne has never received a
Z emmy Of pay" since he left Camp
Hancock late last April. Funds sent
b ', the father, William Jopson Stem
m,Sr, to provide comforts for his son.
have no been received and the several
letters forwarded every month by
the parents have failed to reach their
desti alton.
The insurance company which paid
money to the family on the strength
Of the War Departments notice Of
the boyl' death also is clamoring for
its retur1L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

NJ. Loucheur said it would take sew
eral years and 10000 freight cars u
bring back the machinery taken to
Germany
There is not one OF the problems
relative to the reconstruction OF the
liberated regions that can be solved
quickly" the minister added. I've
will do our best for these unfortunate
regions, but let me say again that no
satisfactory results will be obtained
in a year or two. The work Of gen
erations has been destroyed. Years
will be necessary to restore the ruins"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
BURGLARS STEAL SAME
LOOT A SECOND TIME

CHICAGO, Web. 27.-Burglars re-
Gently entered the store Of Louis
Lippman and c1rtsd away msrchan-
disc valued at A1,OOO. The hext day
the police recovered the loot and re-
turned 1t to LipG2man'S store The
next night the bur glars returned and
restole the same merchandise the po-
lice had recovered but a few hours
before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
WHY HAIR FALLS OUI

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton OF the scalp. the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the mar
At once and rid the scalp Of every
lparticle Of dandruff. get a small
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store for g. few cents, pour a niue
in your hand and rub well into the
scalp. After a few applications az
ldandruff disappears and the mar
lstopg coming out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

Every mother realizes after CIV
ing her children California Syrup
'of Figs" that this is their ideal lax
alive. because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross, irritable. feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour look at
the tongue, mother. II coated, give
q teaspoonful Of this harmless
fruit laxative" and in q few hours
all the foul, constipated waste,
sour bile and Undigested food passes
out Of the bowels. and you have al
we'll, playful child again. WhenI
the little system is full Of cold,
throat sore. has stomachache,
indigestion, coIic-remem-
Der q good inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep $Cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs" handy; they
know q teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask year
druggist for a bottle Of California
Syrup Of Figs" which has direc-
tons for babies, children of all ages
and grown-ups printed on the bottle.
Beware OF counterfeits, sold here. |
80 don't be fooled. Get the genuine |
made by california Fig Syrup Com
pany."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 27-E. A. Ar
thur. chaplain OF the 313th infantry,
nineteenth division. in France, has
sent a novel souvenir from France %
Mrs. Arthur. II Is q paper knife. and
its various parts consist OF what were
formerly formidable instruments Of
warfare-shells and bullets The
knife was made by a French soldier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

The War Department save our four
army casualty lists today which con-
tanned 5000 names, bringing the to-
tai for the army up to 257,3I7. No
marine corps casualty list was is
sued, but the total previously report
ed for that arm of service was 5.S14
The total for both army and marine
corps so far announced is now 2G3,-
4Ss.
The army list issued today con-
tained the names Of 3 killed in action,
dead from wounds, IL died from
accident and other causes. GO died OF
disease, 113 wounded severely. 1925
wounded to a degree undetermined,
1,4S5 wounded slightly, and 1 miss
ing in action.
KILLED IN ACTION
CORPORAL.
Iowa, MOntoUr, Harry b. Long.
PRIVATES.
n. T., McGraW, Milo c. EeaIy.
n. T., Brooklyn John j. Regain.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORALS.
ID. C., WASHINGTON, HENRY II. SCOTT.
MRS. FLORENCE SCOTT, 1899 5 ST.
n. J., Bayoune, Patrick Joseph Kane.
Wash, seattle, Logan L. Ryan.
PRIVATES.
Ga, WulacOOchee, william j. Beverly.
Mich, jackson, Ernest Van LeuVen.
Ohio, Mansfield, William Peters.
W. Va, Proctor, Friend W. Hawkins.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
LIEUTENANT.
Pa, Pittsburgh, william Addison Cook.
PRIFATES.
Ga, BaFnegVfIle- Grady Harden
Ill, Summer, Glen BurEet Knepper.
Ind, Gary, Thomas Hill.
Kan, AlRmoto, Tack Thomas
KY, NichOlasVille, Joseph c, REYNOLDS
=. J., Gloucester, David BaFnaby.
y; j., New York, William 7. Smith.
~ F1ndIay' James w. Mccormack.
Tex, steiner, Ernest L. Brooks.
DIED OF DISEASE
MAJORS.
d. C., WASHINGTON, VICTOR NJ. WHIT
SIDE. MRS; CAROLINE N. WIFI
Ohio, Toledo, Frank Andrew Buell..
CAPTAIN
Ca, GAINESVILLE, Fred Hurston Hill.
LIEUTENANT.
W. Va ParkersbUrE, Charles e. Warner.
SERGEANTS
MINI, Westport, Albert c. WEIGH
NO, SedaIa, Forrest T. Fullerton.
Tenn, Memphis, Earl 2. Mechanism.
C0RPORALS.
Ga, Dawson, Merrill Sheffield.
=: D. PSlmyTa, George Joseph Martin
Ohio, Austlnburg, Lloyd Peiton.
WAGONERS
Ill, batavia. Charles A. johnson, ..
Mo-, ROIlA, Herman LupberEcF
HORSEsHOER
Ill., Hull, Jose J. GOeIIner.
Y. n. G. A. SECRETARIES.
n. w. New York, Charles LOonIs
n " New York, Charles S. Noble.
n. Y, New York, William II. Rowe,
PRIVATES.
Ark, Emmett, Luther e. Dickey.
Ark, Walnut lake, Mat. Jones
Cal, Alamos, Soren BadnscI
Ga, Coolidge, Frank L. smith.
ia, GreenVtlle, John Henry Reeves.
Ill, Chicago, FenimOFo Merrill
III, Chicago, MurdO II. stuart
Ind, BeFne, Omar ReusseF.
Iowa, Knoxville, Norman Boyd Tucker,
Iowa, Cedar Rapids, Lewis &, WenclI
n.y., Louisville, James III. Robinson
La, Baton Rouge, Charles A. Ross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
ARMY GIVES HEALTH
TO PERCY GRANGER

When Percy Granger came to
America from Australia a few wears
ago he had a strong accent and long
golden hair. He looked much like q
hothouse pianist, so delicate and pic
turesque was his appearance. Never
theless he played the piano like a
young Hercules. His chords sounded
more complete and resonant than
those Of other pianists and his whole
style was virile. Now he looks like
he plays. He has spent nineteen
months in the American army. His
hair is cut in true military fashion. he
talks American, and his face has ac-
quired an outdoor color. The army
has changed his appearance. if not his
playing.
Just Got Discharge.
Mr.. Granger was discharged from
the army on last Monday, having
served in the band Of the Fifteenth
coast artillery, and later having acted
as an instructor at the newly formed
army music training school at Gov
ernor's Island. which is directed by
Capt Arthur A CIappe.
"I think the war has been a big
factor in raising the standard Of
American bands" he - in discuss
ing his military career. AT first only
twenty-eight players we're authorized
in army bands, and thS-CnstrUmenta-
ton was not satisfactory. Now a
band contains forty-scven men, and
the prescribed Instrumentation il. 7
believe, the best used in any army
One could almost write symphonic
music for such a band.
at is remarkable how the standard
Of bands has been raised since the
United States entered the war. Ar
ranZements were being made for sim
further development whe nthe ar
mistice came.
school For Leaders.
a school for band leaders was es-
tablished at Governors Island which
was TO graduate 100 band leaders q
year Another valuable reform was
the organizing OF six replacement
band camps where men in the draft.
suitable for bands, we're to be trained
and sent to I'LL in the weak places Of
bands in Europe and in the training
camps here. OF course, the signing OF
tho armistice stopped most of these
activities. but the effect Of the Gov
erumenCs recognition OF music will
be felt for a long time to come"
Asked il the war had any eHcct
upon his own compositions, Mr..
Granger replied that he had had no
time to compose when the war was
on, so that he did not know what the
effect would be.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
RUSH FUR LICENSES
 ID WE'D NEW YEARS

With a keen eye to starting the New Year right" Dan Cupid has been working overtime, with the result that scores of licenses to wed were issued from the marriage bureau department of the office of the clerk of the court yesterday.
 Young folks who found it necessary to file the written consent of their parents before securing a license, men and women way past the prime of life, all stood in line for the scrap of paper.
 Among those receiving licenses from Cupid's deputy, George Macdonald, were: Charles Lowell Nardaman, 19, Phoenix. and Mildred l.. Davis, 19, Phoenix; Marshall Walker, 5, Leroy don, Ind, and Willetta Tressie Brock, 3S, Detroit; Lowell Cobern Long, q, Phoenix, and Neola Eva Lindsey, IS, Phoenix; George Schornick. 59, Gill; bert, and Alma A Moore, 4S, Mesa; Thomas Brock, 53, Phoenix, and Sadie Haller, 43 Phoenix; Willis F. McCow- an 24. Maricopa, and Bernice M. Drake, 21, Pinal; Fred William Snyder, 33, New York. and Helen Minshall Young, 33, New York; Edward c. Fitts, 2l, Chandler. and Dona Lucinda Resner, 16, Chandler; Charles l.. Chilson, 25. l Tempe, and Avis Ruby Hood. IS, Tempe; George L. Alvey. 4S Chandler, and Isabelle Krunz, 23, Belmont, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
The Biqqest Navy

Mir. Daniels conditional threat on Monday to build the largest navy in the world is obviously intended bring Great Britain, willy-niy into a League of Ma tions meet the presidents views regarding reduction of armaments. Mir. Daniels informs committee that he represents the president in this conditional threat. Between the news from Washing ton and that from London and Paris, thrown into a state of confusion. We had learned from the two European capitals that France Great Britain accord with the president as to the League of Nations and that the president was in accord with Great Britains notion regarding freedom of the and it's determination to hold first place as naval power.
 Mr. Daniels threat will perhaps not seriously af- the British attitude whatever it may be- the league. British statesmen well that the American people would consent to start in such a first place when there is of it. One statement by the secretary well certainly the approval of his countrymen that if league established America must have navy powerful any in the world, protect small nations and to preserve the freedom of the seas.
 Our people have not yet been educated to the doc Urine of universal protection In case a league of nations is formed for that purpose incidental to preservation of the worlds peace shall perform part in it. but if no league should be formed, the American people would hardly undertake the role of policeman for the whole world We will be content with power to safeguard our interests which rendered by nature easily secured
 Not long ago Mir. Roosevelt in the Kansas City Star had something this subject which we think fairly represents the view of the American people He said:
 The worst thing we could do would be to build spite navy built not to meet needs but to spite else. I am speaking purely q American. No in this country who is intelligent and well informed has the slightest fear that Great Britain will ever invade try go with ace to I go little further than this. There is in Great Britain large pacifist party which be- hayes exactly like pacifists. pro-Germans Cermanzed socialists. defeatsts and boshevd. If this party had it's way and Great Britain abandoned its fleet should feel, far from the United States being freed from the necessity of building up a fleet that it behooved to build much stronger than is present necessary. need is as great as that of the vastly scattered British empire for domains pretty much in a ring fence. We ought not to undertake the task of policing Europe Arsa and Northern Africa Neither ought to permit any reference with the Monroe Doctrine any attempt by Europe Asia to police America Mexico is Balkan peninsula. Some day will have to deal with il. All the coasts and islands which in any way ap- proach the Panama canal must be dealt with by this nation and by this nation alone, in accordance with the Monroe Doctrine. With this object in view navy should be second to that of Great Britain superior to that of any other power-and if Great Britain chooses to abolish it's navy it would that ought to build a larger navy than is necessary.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
"PETROMORTIS" IS
 NEW MOTOR PERIL
(Portland Oregonian.N

The recent death of Nat Wills, the widely known tramp comedian, in his garage in New Jersey town. has given new interest to the menace of so-called 'petromortis" and makes re- newed warnings timely. The danger to users of automobiles is increased in winter by the cold weather, which i'm pels a man to close doors and windows in his garage before starting his mo- tor and beginning work.
 The subject has been regarded as of sufficient importance to warrant the official attention of the United States bureau of mines, which has made tests showing that no automobile en- zine should be operated in a small garage unless ample provision for ventilation is made. There is grave danger after fifteen minutes where the ventilation is defective.
 The suffocation known to scientists as petromortis is caused by breathing carbon -dioxide, which is colorless and odorless. Dangerous symptoms be- come apparent practically without warning and collapse is likely tocome immediately. Only speediest aid offers any hope of recovery. The fumes usu- ally are fatal if the point of collapse is reached.
 Various suggestions have been made by inventors to prevent fatalities from this cause. All consist of devices for carrying off the eXhause from the motor of facilitating ventilation. The automobile owner who wants to be on the safe side, however, at smallest cost. will open doors and windows, even if the weather is cold. This is a sure preventative, but large number of fatalities from the single cause has shown that the danger is not as widely known as it ought to be.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

In another column printing general syn opsis of the Sims Bill which public hearings have already commenced, with comments of it's author
 The bill proposes control of those agencies which have given the great packing houses a monopoly ot both markets-of the purchase of live stock and the sale of its products. It does not contemplate govern ment ownership of these great concerns or interfer ence with their actual packing operations, but only to the establishment establishment of com petition by throwing open to those agen- cies which the packers have made exclusively their 
 While there may be disagreement as to cer- tain provisions of this bill there seems be very unanimous agreement that two important features of the bill should be promptly put into through fective legislation
 First, that the stockyards. should be divorced from packer control ownership placed in charge of some federal agency which q public utility should operate them livestock terminal depots for the use, under reasonable federal regulation buyers and sellers of stock free from special privileges of any character.
 Second, that the refriseratns owned and market distributing agency by the packers shall be taken by some appropriate government agency and operated in such secure the most full and open competition in meats and meat products; method bound to create increased confi- dence the part Of both producer and consumer
 With these two remedies put into practical effect d. basis of just cooperation between producer and packer win be established which is bound to affect favorably the great consuming public
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
LOCAL WOMAN HAS
 INTERESTING TRIP

Mrs. Charles Craver, who lives on the Yuma road, has returned from the east. While visiting her daughter, Jeannette, of Chicago. she was active in the w. s. s, drive of December 9. Mrs. Craver was on the program with some of Chicago's prominent men and women, such as Judge Hugo Pam and Dr. C. H. Bueller. She attended a re- ception given in the crystal ball room of the Blackstone hotel for Galla Curci. The hostesses included Mrs. Jane Adams Prescott, Mrs. Alden Swift and Helen Cudahy.
 On her way home she was guest Saturday, at the banquet at the Shel- don hotel, given by the Fl Paso Cham Der of Commerce in honor of General the switch into the barns, running slow who made the first map and laid out the city of Fl Paso. Mrs. Craver was a former Fl PaSoan
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
The Loan Shark

One of the measures proposed for presentation to the legislature is q bill put the loan sharks out of business in this state It should be the first in- troduced. Some of the sharks have been carrying things with high hand. There is a reported of extortion A secured loan of s100 piano and what with renewals and fees of sort and other she claims to have paid in about three months s7S without diminishing the original loan. This is one case of probably only many.
 The business of the loan shark is fairly safe even when it involves the violation of law It is in it's nature confidential It is advertised such by the shark and the party of the second part naturally avoids publicity that it is only the very outrageous case extorton that breaks out of the bond of recy between the borrower and the lender The will submit to a great deal of robbery before he will make an outcry.
 The law against this business should be carefully drawn, with loop hole overlooked. Provision should be mode for hunting down crimes against such law such as we have for the discovery of crimes against the prohibition law and the penalty for the violation the law should be such that for the next one to five years the clientele of the loan shark consist only his daily associates the prison
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
ARIZONA RESOLVES

In this year of revolutions, Topping thrones and constitutions; We, the folks of Arizona, now make
 oath: That the gnks that we are after Are the traitor and the grafter-- And this glad new year we're going
 to get'em both. Too long this states been ridden, By evil forces hidden Some didn't train, at all, with Dear
 Friend Mike" But the crooked speculator And the paid for legislator. Were in the game, and now let's make
 'em hike. Some old lean cats need beIlins;. For fraudulent stock selling; Loan sharks and bootleggers should be
 headed for the woods Let US stop their wild careering, And shameless profiteering And now's the time to catch 'em with
 the goods.
 Edgar Kennison.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
STREET CARS CRASH
 DURING HEAVY MIST

Several persons were badly shaken up, but no one received any injuries worth mentioning. when two street cars crashed yesterday morning be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets on Washington, near thescar barn. The accident happened shortly after 8 o'clock in a heavy fog.
 As near as could be learned last night, the accident was unavoidable. An east bound car was trying to make the switch into the barnso running slow ly, and hit head on a west bound car which had just left the other end of the line. The two motormen, Harmon and Chase, could not see each other until too late to avoid the smash, and the brakes were rendered almost useless by the slick rails, which followed the rain and light frost
 According to the best information c. F. Newcomer claim agent for the street car company, could obtain yes terday, no one on either of the cars, which carried several passengers, re- ceibed any broken bones. cuts from flying glass or other injuries. The front ends of both cars were badly damaged, although neither of the mo- tormen were injured.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
ARMY COSTS U. S.
(New York World.O

It costs Uncle Sam 50 cents a day to feed soldiers in camps in this country, and more to feed them in France, ac- cording to figures made public by the war department. Twenty years ago the daily ration-three square meals-cost just 13 cents a man. The increase in 20 years is $50 per cent.
 In 1898, when the United States fought Spain, the average cost of the daily rations was F SI cents a man. The cost increased gradually until it reached 1866 in 1908.
 During the campaign in Mexico the ration reached 25 cents a day. In 1916 it reached 26.S7 cents. The beginning of the war with Germany brought sharp advances. the figures in 1917 go- ing a shigh as 10 cents. From July 1, 1917, to March 31 of this year it aver aged 40.46 cents. The higher cost of feeding the men in France is due to the expense in packing for overseas de- livery
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
That Stunped Them

That proposition about those that's seems to havo been a stumbling block in the rosy paths of our contribs. None have remitted 8 sentence con- taining six that's in a row, so we take this opportunity of showing the wait ing populace how it is done. We begin:
 He said that that that, that that that referred to in the sentence. That is the that that Columbus ripped up on,' was misspelled.' (Applause)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1. 1913

Our enemy was setting up a doe urine of the pagan gods against Christianity. We can now come back with the only true doctrine and say that we will bind up the wounds of those who have been so badly used. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
Oh, Rrutus! Is it You?

While We are having fun with our Arizona rivals and blissfully go on finding mistakes in their papers, one of them makes haste to say:
 Dear InquisitoT Oh. won't you be so kind as to examine the following, which l discovered in your paper while looking for news:
 Jose Arviso was freed of q burglary charge in Judge Stanfords court yes terday when his 11-year-o old daughter Sarah and 51-year-old son, Joe came forward etc.
 Further along in the story, it said: The little folk told the court.-etc.
 NOW, won't you kindly explain?'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
Mother Goose

Sing ., song of six bits, A pocket full of rye; We'll have to keep some on our hip In order to get by.
 Akron Times The king is in the bar room, Counting out his money But what's the kind of booze you get For six bits, these days sonny?
 Cleveland Plain Dealer. When the rye is opened You'll find it rather thin, For six bit booze is pretty weak Compared to that worth ten.