davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Total Published to Date.

The daily lists of casualties prepared
by the War Department and Marine
Corps for publication in the 'newSpa
perS to date have contained Il total of
approximately 100000 casualties of all
kinds, including cases of slight wounds
and mild sickness. The officials of the
adjutant generals office charged with
the preparation of these lists estimate
that the publication of the daily lists
viii be completed in about three weeks.
Great care has to be observed in
checking up the lists received by
cable and couriers from Gen. PERISH
ing to insure absolute accuracy in
names. In many cases it has been
necessary to await further informa-
ton from abroad to clear up ques-
lions of identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Hospital Patient Escapes.

Joseph A Murray, white, fifty-three
years old. described as FIVE feet seven
inches in height. medium build
smooth face. iron gray hair. blue eyes
wearing sailors trousers, black
coat, dark SLOUGH hat and black shoes
rand checkered shirt. an inmate of the
Government Hospital for the Insane
at st. Elizabeth, escaped from that
t5nstitution early last night The po-
lice are making every effort to ap-
prehend the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight. 40; > a In. 80; 4 am. IS; 8
m, IS; s am. 80: 10 am, 4S: u.
noon 80: > pm. 81; pm, 80; p. j.,
81; pm. A; 10 pm. a..
Highest, 55: lowest. So.
Relative -humidity-S am. ~; pm.
Is: pm. so
Rainfall IS pm. to p.m-). o.
Hours of sunshine. 60.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Work Somewhat Handicapped.

Adjt. Gen. Harris says that every
effort is being made by his office 10
expedite the publication of the cas-
ualties as soon after their receipt as
possible, but the work is somewhat
handicapped by failure to obtain the
additional clerical help recently au-
thorized by Secretary Baker An in
crease of 900 clerks was authorized,
but only few of that number have
been received. The work is hard and
wearing and does not seem to at
tract employees in other bureaus and
departments given the choice of
transfer.
1t is expected that the lists issued
to the newspapers from now on Will
contain a thousand names a day, and
that the public record of casualties
of all kinds, during hostilities. will
be completed the latter part of Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Departures.

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1919. -iS+.
Excess of temperature since January
/, 1919, +S4.
Accumulated excess of precipita ton
since January /. 1919. 70.92.
Excess of precipitation since Janu-
airy ], 1919, 1892
Tempera ture same date last year
Highest. 46: lowest, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Lecture Makes Him Want Ride.

1t was at this luncheon that John
Burroughs, the genial gray haired nat
uralist was so thrilled by Col. Bishops
tales of air warfare that he made the
latter promise to take him as as pas
senser some time soonSin a sky ride
Probably no airman came out of the
war with record so great as that of
Col. Bishop. He is only twenty five
years of age and enlisted as private
in the Canadian army at the outbreak
of the war. His rise was rapid and his
achievements were remarkable All the
thrills of air warfare are graphically
described by him in his lecture, Air
Fighting in Flanders Fields" which will
be given here Tuesday.
Many prominent persons will be in at
tendance and the lecture will be fol-
lowed by a formal reception on the
stage in honor of the American avia-
tors. The introductions on this oc-
casion will be made by Brig Gen.
William L. kenly, director of air serv-
ice of the Army. Among the prominent
American fiiers who will be on hand
to meet Col. Bishop will be Mai Will
liam Thaw, who achieved great disrinc-
ton in France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
STAG HOTEL
lfll-Q8-0a Rfh 4fHa~A

Hest ROOMS In city. ParQuet
l0or, steel ceilings, shower
oath. toilet and lavatoFy, tele.
phoDes, FFeaeh windows,
writing tables; metal lockers:
shoes s11neA while you sleep.
etc. Everything sanitary, u %
- o460 Der day. Special
weekly Iatea. L0ok pea ever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
In Charge Of Artillery Training

abroad. Brig. Gen. William Chamber
laine. Coast Artillery Corps will pro
coed TO Fort Monroe. Va, and assume
command of the coast artillery train
ing center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Scatter Notices of Lecture.


This lecture is, being arranged under
the direction of the board of manage
ment of the Working Boys Home AS
a compliment to the event, and to ad-
vertlse 1t. two naval aviators flew
about the city yesterday dropping
printed notices of the lecture
Besides the much-coveted Victoria
Cross Col. Bishop has been decorated
with two distinguished service medals,
the military cross, Legion of Honor,
distinguished flying cross, croix de
guerre with palm, Order of Leopold,
America and number of others
Col. Bishop declares that the air
plane has great future in a com
mercial way. He says it is only a
matter of a short time before private
companies will be formed to supply
passenger and freight transportation.
transatlantic as well as transcontinen-
tai. He believes it will be possible
soon to call up airplane garage and
get an air taxi with the same ease
with which one now calls for an auto
mobile. Airplanes also will prove
valuable as a means of watching for
forest fires. Col Bishop contends
In speaking of air warfare Col
Bishop explains that he always has
felt that he was out to win a game
rather than Kill men. To him it has
not been business or. a profession.
but just a wonderful game
II don't believe | could be happier
than the times when l was engaged in
actual combat in the air" Col Bishop
recently said at a gathering of military
men.
How He Regards Air Battles.
'To bring down machine" he con-
tinued, did not seem to me to be killing
man: 1t was more as if ! was lust
destroying mechanical target. with no
human being in. it. Once or twice the
idea that live man had been plotting
the machine would occur and recur to
me. and it would worry me a bit Nv
sleep would be spoiled perhaps for a
night. | did not relish the idea even
of killing Germans, yet when in a com
pat IN the air it seemed more like any
other kind of sport, and TO shoot down a
machine was very much the same as if
one were shooting down clay pigeons.
me had the great satisfaction of feeling
that he had hit the TARGET and b-o,,--,' !
II down; that one was victorious again.
To be able to fight well "a pilot
must be able TO have absolute control
over his machine. He must know by
the feel of it exactly how the ma
chine is, what position il is in, and
now 1t is flying, so that he NAV
maneuver rapidly, and at the same
time watch his opponent or oppo-
rents. He must be able to loop. turn
his machine over on it's back, and do
various other flying stunts" not
that these are actually necessary dur
ing combat, but from the fact that
ne has done these things several times
he gets absolute confidence, and when
the fight comes along he is not
worrying about how the machine will
act. He can devote all his time To
fighting the other fellow: the flying
part of 1T coming instinctively."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
SpIRITUALISTs.

KELLER. KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR
Independent writing. is in town for short time
1852 Parkwood place. interview any mat
ter by appointment. Phone Col. 2270; writ
inrs a %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Flowers for Social Functions,-;ude
Will furnish the prettiest flowers and
most artistic decorations 1914 F
Advert sement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
PALMISTRY.

BELMONT
Scientific palmist and clairvoyant. can be CON
suited on slI affairs Of life. Readings, 81. ZIG
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
SITS. Hours. 10 am to pm. 81.
NILE lara. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
syciic from New York. Now at the savoy.
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
ings. So Scientific palmistry. =. Only BY
appointment. Phone Col. t4i0.
MRS. X. LUSBY,
eeienti6c Palmistry. Impressional Life Read
iBgs. Fee, 81 and So. Positively ladies only.
Open until $3.50. Closed Sundays 1919 1lth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Diamonds bought for cash. 318 Wash.
Loan and Trust bldg, 9Th and F.
Advertise ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
ASTRoLOGY

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. SCIENTIFIC
sstroloser director. Astrological Research So
eiety1. Private readings, by appointment only,
o.. Typewriter readings by mail, s. and mp.
IFS st. NV. Phone Franklin So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MICHIGAN STATE AssoCIATION-THE AN
ntvefssxy Of the admission of Michigan to the
Union VIII be celebrated, a. usual, by q smok-
er II the Washington Club, 1I01 X st. NV.
Monday evening, January q. at $50. Speeches.
music and light refreshments. Tickets, ST.
All Michigan men in Washington, temporarily
o. otherwise, cordially invited. JAMES G. Nc
I4AUGHLIN. Pres; c. o. MARKHAM. secy.
WILL GENTLEMAN WHO FOUND BROWN
velvet beaded bag in his machine about month
ago please tel North 1899?
INFORMATION WANTED AS TO LOCATION
Of gate, marked ''2S3S 27th," stolen from
said place Halloween.
THOUSANDS OF wAsHINGTONIANs WILL
make their first income tax returns this year
because Of war work and subsidiary incomes.
We specialize in this duty: no tedious delays
here. Wardeld's Income Tax Bureau, 1425
and SIS G. o7s
SAVE WHILE you MAY. OF 100 MEN WHO
reach the age Of 25 at IS years a. are dead
and 46 are dependent others. Start to save
BOW. The Home Building Association helps you
to save systema ticaIiy and pays so on you,
savings. r. Z. Caughton. Pres: J. Paul
Smith and VIM. T. Galliher. Vice Pres. J: n:
Woodward. Sec. Edw. 8. Wescott. Treas. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

AUTO MESSENGER SERVICE.
Within reach Of the telephone.
PHONE NORTH $3.50.
Messengers furnished for all occasionA
Ours for service.
o014 Florida ave. NV. near Conn. ave.
BUSINESS MENTOR ALTERATIONS AND
rsmodeiing call WIN. sERBY. Builder. Ill
18th NV. NJ. 1884.
PERSONS WHO SAW LADY STRUCK By AC-
tomobile. Sth and Penna. ave. Sc. evening Of
November q. please communicate Miss MOL
LIE RITENOUR, Ill 9Th ST. Sc.
46 YEARS!
That's Just how long we've been applying
Jroncizd Roof Paint the roofs Of Wash
ington. Many imitators. but any
real competition. Try it for Yourself
IRONCLAD E GoDnss I pS' l Ms1o nis'
LEESE MAKES
EYEGLASSES
TO ORDER
M. A. LEESE s ssr' 81 So g..
Buy Your Window Shades Di-
rect OF our Factory n' sas'"s
The Shade Shop, T i4i Nm .s IT.
". STOKES sAMMoNs. Proprietor.
Leaky Roofs From
Snow and Ice
COST MONEY, WORRY AND TROUBLE. bu,
you can end IL all in hurry by simply calling
up the old RELIABLE ROOFING EXPERTS.
Wash Loan
Grafton s. Son, Inc. Prom, 5 %Tas Il bi !so
LUTHER L. DERRICK
r. now connected with the Sales Department OF
n. L. SANSBURY CO, INC.
121 18th ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The ROLL
or HONOR
~SAA IN

Above is the summary of casualties.
including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea-
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released TOT
publication today contain 22S names
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Frank Romero, enlarged with forgery. was arraigned before Justice De Souza yesterday. The Mexican was arrested on complaint of L. Chapman who will appear against him at the preliminary hearing set for 10 o'clock Thursday morning
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
THE M|DMCHT STAGE AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Frank keenan in "The Midnight Stage" Pathe Review showing the slow motion pictures, and a Current Events Weekly, combine to make the current offering at the Columbia thea ter one of unusual value.
 Keenans artistic work in a most diff ficuH dual role in The Midnight Stage' shows the famous character worker in one of the best productions he jas ever made. Keenan is a fin ished actor if there ever was one-a product of the old school of legitimate performers. Few men have enjoyed such wonderful success as has Keenan, and in The Midnight Stage" he's a bear" His interpretation of this dual role is declared by critics to be the finest bit of acting ever performed before a camera.
 The story of "The Midnight Stage is of the golden west in the days of the gold rush, the road agent and the Nigilantes. It is powerful in theme splendidly enacted and perfectly pho tographed.
 The Pathe Review, one of three aug menting numbers, is even better than previous issues. Slow motion pictures of the running, broad and high jumps afford no end of amusement as well as an intimate view as to methods used by champions in making spectacular 1 leaps. This film also includes a study of animal nature, scientific studies-and natural color photography that is the best of it's kind ever offered The Big "V" comedy for today and Wednesday is another value added while the Current Events Weekly i; something that all fans look forward tC with considerable interest.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
6Eoe[ heater LUCY GATES ID SING
 AT TIE EELKS TONIGHT

Not since the coming or Schumann- Heinke to Phoenix several years ago has musical Phoenix indicated their intention of turning out for an attrac- .tion of equal merit in Lucy Gates, Americas foremost coloratura soprano who sings at the Elks theater tonight. This fact is indicated by the box of flee receipts.
 Lucy Gates is different in one cer- tain respect from many of the great artists that have visited Phoenix, and that is she is right fresh from the great Metropolitan Opera House, having just completed her season there. Many artists make speciality of touring one season and doing grand opera the next, but not so with Miss Gates. She en- joys such wonderful vitality and health she is always at her best.
 Inasmuch as Miss Gates will appear only twice in Arizona there have been a great many reservations made from outside of the city as far as Flagstaff, Prescott, and even Tucson. After her appearance here she goes direct to Salt Lake City where she will appear in the great Mormon tabernacle which is conceded to be the largest auditorium of the west Miss Gates has appeared in the Mormon auditorium before and the crowds were lined up for three blocks away with music lovers, who were eager to get just a tone of her voice, but could not gain admission, there being not even standing room left. The concert will start tonight promptly at S30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
ROADS COMMISSION PREPARES WORK

The county highway commission, in charge of the expenditure of the $4,000. GOO for roads to be derived from the re- gently voted bond issue. yesterday established an office and squared away" to get to work in real earnest.
 The new office is on the corner of Washington street and Seventeenth avenue, opposite the capitol. As no funds are yet available. furniture to start was borrowed from the commis- sion, the secretary, A. F. Jones, and the office and engineering force.
 Secretary Jones stated yesterday that there will be no question about securing great deal of federal aid for the roads to be built in the county, thus making it possible to build more or wider roads or both
 T had a number of extended talks with Senator Bankhead," said Jones, and what he says about the provisions of the bill should be right, for he wrote it. The senator told me that we could secure federal aid for all the county roads that are post roads or are likely to be, which means that roads are to be improved where rural routes already exist or are likely to be established. This means, l believe, that we can se- cure federal aid for a major portion of the roads the commission will build"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
VIRGINIA |. HUNTER ADMINSTRATRIXOF IF
 B|G HUNTER ESTATE

Mrs. Fannie F. Hunter Cuppy failed in her effort to secure the appoint ment of administratriX of estate to her father. Colonel Robert F. Hunter, yes terday when Judge Frank H. Lyman appointed her sitter, Virginia l. Hunter, Jr.. who was named in the, will as eX- ecutriX.
 The famous fighter who died in 1912 left lands the title of which has never been determined His deed from the papaso Indians takes in 25,O0O square miles in pinal. Pima and Maricopa counties, 10 tracts covering 2,146,540 acres and 6 tracts of 419,2 acres, the blanket deed to which was recorded in the office of the county recorder yes tsrday.
 Mrs. Cuppy claimed that her sister had not properly administered to the estate and asked for her removal in los Angeles, where the Hunter will rase had its original jurisdiction. The court declared that Miss Hunter had properly administered to the California property and declared he had no in- tcrest outside of that state.
 While the family is divided the ma iority of the heirs are standing stauncbly by Mrs. Hunter, in whom they have expressed the greatest con ndence.> On the other side is the peti- tioner. her husband and Mrs. Alice Miller of Los Angeles.
 Mrs Miller and Mrs. Cuppy are not at all like their calm self possessed sister who was named by their father to handle his big business. They are extremely highstrung as evidenced from their manner in the court room when their comments as the testimony
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

was given called forth the bailiff's rap for order. On the stand, too, Mrs. Cup py talked continuously volunteering in formation after she had answered questions put to her by counsel
 Her attitude to her sister was ap- parent when she declared that when she made a request to see the blanket deed which she wished recorded in protection of her interests. Miss Hunt CT folded her arms and said God AL mighty could not see the contract"
 Mir Cuppy is of the opinion that the lands exclusive of the minerals are worth from $5,000,000 to S50,000,000.
 Judge Lyman declared that he was not concerned in any matter yesterday eX- cept admitting the will to probate and the appointment of an administrative He said that he would admit the will and in regard to the executriX there were only two sets of persons to be con sidered, the creditors and the legatees In view of the fact that there was nc
 showing of debts, the court stated that only the heirs or legatees were in- terested and all but three of the nu- merous heirs had asked that the person named in the will be appointed to act in this jurisdiction. Judge Lyman. 1T naming Miss Hunter, said that there had been no showing made at this time of damage to the estate or lack ot diligence on the part Of the eXecutri, and emphasized the fact that the tes- tator knew the capabilities of the de scendants and chose Miss Hunter a' his eXecutriX.
 Miss Hunter was represented b1 i Judge Ainsworth and Mrs. Cuppy by ] F. Louis Zimmerman. There ar, thirteen heirs all of whom live outside 1 the state but MT and Mrs. Cuppy wht make their home in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

In addition to his parents, Coil Wilson is survived by a sister, years old, and 21-months old baby brother.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
FUNERAL TODAY OF
 COLL I. WILSON WHO
 DIED IN ACCIDENT I

Funeral services for Coll T. Wilson 12-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs C. l.. Wilson, of 942 West Polk street, who was killed Sunday when he fell under the wheels of a wagon. his chest beins crushed, will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel. Friends of the family have been invited to be present. After the funeral the body will be, taken to Wenden for burial.
 The sad accident which resulted in the boys death occurred in a vacanl lot in the 900 block on West Pon. street, next door to the boys home The lot had been sown to hay, which had been cut and which three men were loading with several children.
 The Wilson boy was on the seat of the wagon. in which the men were throwing the hay. A team was hitched to the vehicle. Coll reached downward
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

and forward from his seat to pick up the rope which was to be used in tying the hay. He leaned over too far, lost his balance, and fell, directly in front of the wagon.
 The fall frightened the horses, which started forward. dragging the heavy wagon over the boys body Two wheels passed over the lads chest, crushing it. The head was also bruised.
 The men in the lot rushed to pick the boy up and carried him into his own home next door. Coll was not unconscious. Dr. George NJ. Broadway was summoned, but an hour and half later the boy died.
 c. l.. Wilson, father of the dead boy, is a mine foreman at the Black Grant
 Mines company, F miles north of Wenden. He arrived in town yester- day, having been notified of his son s death. He had not seen the boy since
 last March.
 | The Wilson's have lived in Phoenix 1 about a year, coming here from Wick 1 enburg, where they resided two years
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Riverside Park

Riverside Park goes merrily on its way The regular nightly dance will claim attention at the popular pavilion tonight, where Sonny Clay and his jazz band will dish out the music. This orchestra has struck the note of appreciation with the dancers of the city, and each night finds them more firmly entrenched in their title of the best jazzers that ever jazzed.''
 Of course, the pool will be open all day and night. The heated water of fers a tempting invitation to frolic in a swim, and it is needless to say that many are daily taking advantage of the excellent opportunity.
 The Riverside Restaurant is grow ing more popular every day. It is an appreciated convenience that enables one to enjoy the meal without return ing to the city, and on the other hand many journey down after the close of business for the day to have the evening meal in the cool surround ings of Riverside Park
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
MSS Z|TA P|SEL |S
 BRIDE OF PAUL PED|GO

Sunday afternoon at o'clock Miss Zita Pisel and Paul Pedigo welu united in marriage by Reverend Blu chanan with a ring ceremony at the home of the brides parents on the Southside.
 The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white satin with overdraps of white georgette She is d vei charming young lady and will be re membered by her many high school friends as a graduate of the class Of 1918. The groom is the only son of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Pedigo and is an employe of the Phoenix Street Rail way company,
 Mir. and Mrs. Pedigo will be at home to their friends at 401 North Four teenth street.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

SUMMERlNG IN LOS ANGELES Mrs. M. Mittelman, 1919 West Adams street, left Sunday night to spend the summer in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
COURTSH|P KEPT UP
 WITH SPEEDY TRAIN

Miss Gertrude Colson announces the wedding of her father Harry W. Col son. and May J. Powers, which tooi, place at Tucson Friday at high noon. the ceremony being performed by Rev. B. Z. Mccullough.
 MT. Colson formed the acquaintance Of his bride, who is a graduate nurse of Los Angeles, on the observation car of a transcontinental train seven weeks ago and the acquaintanceship was followed by q courtship that re-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

tained the impetus of the speedi train, eliminating in the wedding.
 Mir Colson is a general fire insu ance adjuster, well known througho the state.
 MT. and Mrs. .Colson will reside 601 North Fourth avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
ASSAULTED WIFE WITH FLAT IRON. |s CHARGE

Using a flatiron for his weapon. John Doe Hernandez is alleged to have assaulted his wife with intention or murdering her Hernandez was ar raigned before Justice De Souzas yes terday who set his preliminary hear ing for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. He was unable to furnish bond in the sum of s1,000
 Hernandez was arrested in Gila Bend by Deputy Sheriff O'Neill.