davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
MUTINEERS SENT
TONEN YORK CITY

HALIFAX. March I3.-The eighty
one Americans who arrived yesterday
aboard the transport Toloa left today
with their discharges for New York city.
They will be given transportation to
their homes in the United States by the
British consul there. These men origi-
nally enlisted in the British army.
Some Of the Americans were among
the 2s3 troopers who mutined and
threatened to sink the vessel unless they
were put ashore and sent to their homes.
A few Of the men had sufficient funds
to pay their transportation, but gam
bling on board the ship had left most
of the funds in the hands Of a few.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

a.r = $500 bond, and Federal investl-
@stion of his alleged BolshsviSt meet
ings was ordered.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

When the boys come home they
will ask what YOU have dOne. Show
them your income tax receipt
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Special reductions on
all Mattresses Chair and
felt), Box Springs, Pill
lows, Pads, Etc.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
-. 8. N1oses 3 Sons
caTDtt. c4TD.tsT' FanA IrthSt. tiGsS: 5SSol:tsv
Linens
Upholstery
Furniture
Carpets

prevailed Washing
II the that De hnUe large
stock bedding hand all times The demand FOR same
quite the Grsc signed and HOw
stocks of Beds Springs and
Merchandise at
prices from 30 TO PER CENT regular selling
in or
IN al
ReIrPb
Special SLIPS Special Price, $500 Special Price, $3.50
dIdz Brass
National Link
$500 HRS
pde Finish Special
ReIrP Price.
quality SPe0"l Fne@ %@0"O
1ns AP %- Beds $675
SpeddPi .....%a
Regular H.....
full and single HeyP Bras Special $3.50
FUu
Link guaranteed
.S7Oo
$525 SDidPn
PdaF B7wBe Regular i
$500
Par,r $1,000
Bed Adam design
single size: $4Z5O
Special reductions on Special Price, $500
all and
Ife), Box Pill full ' ~ fun
lows, rNe-''''"'S"""
L--- Special Price, $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

The man who pays an income tax L.
putting the pay into patriot. How
about yOursg
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
READS STRINDBERe, BUT
DOESN'T SUPPORT WIFE

CHICAGO, March 13-"Did you
ever read strindberg's The FatherT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

Clearing out children's hats; fine milan with
band and streamers; tailored styles, also fancy
bands, poke and drop brim with colored silk
and georgette iacings. Formerly priced a
great deal more.
BoWMAN'S-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

Tune II has greater significance this
year than any preceding Flag Day. To-
day the American Flag is respected in
every land on the globe as never before.
Its glorious achievements in behalf of
the Allies and world democracy has
created respect for it among all nations
and races.
Every American who has flag to dis
play will no doubt unfurl it to the breeze
tomorrow. Those who have no flag will
find these special prices good values.
A complete assortment of cotton and
wool flags in all sizes:
12x18-in. on sticks 80. 1OC and I5c
16x24-in. on sticks ............ zoe
24x36-in. on sticks ............ 35c
3Ox48-in. on sticks ............. CSC
Printed all over flags with canvas
headings:
EH2x4 IT. ................. 9Oc
3x5 it, Observation-Disclosures. 75c
4x6 it, ..t.................. $1.OO
Sewed stripe with printed union, heavy
canvas headings: 3x5 it., $1.OO; 4x6 it.,
Bull Dog Flags. sx5 it., $500; fa6 fd;Ho it,
S4.OO; 5S8 it., $500; 6x9 it., $500;
8xl2 it., SLIPS; 9x15 #, $12.5O;
12x2O #. ................... Y27.5O
Standard Wool Bunting Flags, 3x5 it,,
$5.25; 4x6 it,, $3.50; 5x8 it,, $1,000;
6x9 it., $12.5O; 8x12 ft. ...... $21 90
Flag Poles with ropes 1-in.x6 it., 35c;
LINKS it., SOC; 1}s-in.x8 it., 75c;
1M-in.x10 it,, $1.OO; 1B-in.x12 it.,
$1.25; 2-in.x12 #. $500; 2-in.x16 it,,
$500
Holders zoe, 35c, $1.OO and $500
BowMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Dress Goods Specials
48th Anniversary Sale


36-inch serges and batiste, yard, CSC
54-inch Tan Covert Suiting, yard,
tvr $2.4S
54-inch Priestley Covert Suiting. yard,
$4.4S
54-inch Jersey Suiting, yard $2.4S
4O-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, yard,
$1.4S
36-inch Silk and Cotton Poplin, yard,
$50
4o-inch Silk and Wool Crepes, yard,
$1.4S
4o-inch Ottoman Cords, silk and wool
ward $2.4S
40-inch Satin Faced Henrietta, yard,
$2.4S
54-inch Plaids, yard .......... $2.4S
5O-inch Velour Stripes, yard, S3.4S
54-inch Black Venetian, yards, S1.4S
36-inch Black Farmers Satin, yard,
CSC
56-inch Military Cloth, yard, $1.4S
BowMANs-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Tomorrow Is The Final Day OF The
18th ANNIVERSARY SALE
White Goods Specials

Mercerzed Table Damask; So inches wide;
in large assortment of patterns, yard 4Sc
Hemmed crochet bedspreads, each, $1.4S
White Nansook, assorted grades in short
lengths, yard ....................... 1Of
White Lawn; assorted; all very fine quality,
White Fancy Gabardine Skirting in all the
latest and most beautiful patterns, yard, $50
White mercerized voiles; As inches wide;
splendid quality, cut from the piece, yards,
4Sc
Huck towels hemmed, red border, for 4Sc/
Turkish towels; bleached and hemmed, 4
lOI ............ ............. toT
Bleached twilled toweling, 4 yards .4Sc
BowMANs-second Floor.
Ceorgette Crepe, $l.A
So inches wide.
48th Anniversary Sale, last day for this
wonderful material, yard ........... $1.24
BoWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes

A complete showing of women's and
childrens white pumps, oxfords and
shoes.
Women's white canvas pumps; high or
low heels $500
Women's white NuBuck oxfords,
$500
Womens white canvas oxfords; high
or low heels .......... $3.50
Children's pumps, oxfords and shoes
in canvas, NuBuck and genuine buck
skin; priced according to size, from
$500 to 1925
BowMANs-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

Crepe de chine, satin, georgette and COM
binations of satin and georgette, lace trimmed; !;
very special.
BOwMAN'S-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Wicks for New Perfection or Puritan oil
cook stoves
BowMANs-Basement
Hair Nets

Fashionette hair nets shades to match hair
perfectly; made of finest real hair, hygienically
processed for invisibiity and strength. All
over cap shape and self conforming style.
Each in sanitary individual package.
Ask for Fashionette the next time you stop
in Bowmans.
48th Anniversary Sale, each 100; or 2 for
25f; gray, each .................... 25f
BoWMANS-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Silk Specials
48th Anniversary Sale

48th Anniversary Sale
4o-inch Crepe de Chine, yard, $1.4S
36-inch Fancy Silks, yard -. S1.4S
35-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, yard,
$1.4S
35-inch Black Chiffon Messaline, yard,
$1.4S
38-ipch White Brocade Sport Satin,
yard .--.- Px.EC
36-inch Crepe Venus, yard =. $4.4S
36-inch Printed Foulards, yard, S1.SS
32-inch Printed Sport Silks, 21z yards,
$2.4S
4O-inch Fancy Mandarin Crepe, yard,
$4.4S
34-inch Printed Ruff-a-Nuff, yard,
$3.4s
BowMANS-Main Floor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-22

solved, that it is the desire of this
court to endorse the WORK of our Couh
ty Demonstration Agent curing the
past year, in not only regular work
dune by her IN different parts of the
county, tut also. in the activity she
put forth IN assisting in getting up and
holding the county fair, in arranging
EXHIBITS at the Chattanooga District
Far and IN the variu"s war activities.
in which she assisted. There is no re-
Election whatever on the qualifications
and efficiency of Mrs. Emilia b. Cope,
our County Demonstration Agent.
The county bridge fund WIS trans
ferred to the ropd fund.
Judge Sulth was authorized to eX-
tend to Mrs. Ivy such assistance as he
deemed necessary. He was also en-
lowered to extend needed aid to Lee
Stevens and tam ly.
T. M. Rector was restore to road
work and the payment of poll ta>.
The small room to the right as you
reach the top of the stairs and adjoln-
ing the Grand Jury room, was Sc aside
as the office of County Judge. 1t W."
used by County hEsnt ", 6: E.csmonS
and Mrs. f. B. Cope, county de mon
stration agent, the past yCar.
lhe court direct. d the purchase of
IL Jpies of the revised edi.iun of han
mons Code at $50 each; one fer each
justice of the county and e for each
of the five county officers. Judge
Smlth was directed to place the rider,
but learning later that another code
had been adopted by the legislature,
he rescinded the order and it will rest
with the court at its next session
whether or not they will be purchased.
Superintendent j. S. Cline made his
annual report, which was spread of re-
cord: The report shows the total
scholastic population to be 1854.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-22

( the hand. Carson was wounded by a
German four inch high explosive shtll,
fragment which struck hin just
above and IN front of the right ear.
will ne glad to give you any informa-
tion I can in regard to where he was
buried and anything else you would
like 10 know.
Carson was First Sergeant of the
Battery and as such he was always
kind and considerate, altho always
fearless in the execution of his duty.
All the men in the Battery wish tor
me to extend to you their heartfelt
sympathy IN the loss of your brother
and their comrade and friend, anG to
assure you that each one has done ev-
erythlng he could to avenge his death
especially the nOn-commlssiOned utfi-
GERS wish to express their deepest
sympathy, Several have asked me
for your address that they might W ite
you a letter. We are still on t g.
front and don't have any idea whe n
we will get to leave for home.
VIII, wish could tind words to
express my sympathy for you aUd " Jr
mother ard sisters ana brothe rs.
Please accept my deepest sympathy
for the LOSS of your brother and my
best friend and comrade.
Your friend,
B. +. -keeton.
IL IL
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-22
Your frlenc
o. Z. -hetCOH,
Ist Sergt., Battery f, 1l5th f. a.
With the A. E. F., Dec. 4, 1918.
Mr.. w. l.. Guthrie and family,
.CrassuiIle Tennassaa

T.. w. dllU 4dIullyy
%Crossville, Tennessee,
Dear Sir and Madam: Sergt B. Z
Keeton is in receipt of letter from
you telling of the sad death of you
dear broth and son. want 10 ex
tend to yor id Mrs. Guthrie, as sin
cere frienc of "Jim',,, as we al
called hi n, ny heartfelt and profound
sympathy. or course. 81 time like
this. in your deep hour of bereave-
ment, lot of letters are IN the way,
but lsfeel it my duty to write you all
q few lines IN regard to this dear boy,
as was the last man in Battery,
'F''tto see and talk to him.
| We arrived at place near Avon
court, France, to camp, after an all
night hike. 1t was four O'Clock a. m.
Our guns were moving up to forward
position; about 30 inmates later all of
the men had gone to bed. /. being
Mess Sergeant, was looking around
for good place to put my kitchen, as
breakfast had to be started soon. The
first she'll burst about 300 yards from
US ;e that was nothing unusual. The
second $50 yards; some of the men
woke up. The third she'll hit as | was
yards from where it hit, myself, saw a
cloud of smoke and thinking it gas,
yelled to the men to put their gas
masks on. In the next instant | saw
"Jim' coming towards me, saying he
was hit. ran to him, felt his head.
He said he could make it to the road.
so he told me to go back to the boys
who were hurt worse than he. How
is that for courage? | went back and
found two men severely wounded, who
a few minutes later died IN my arms,
Isham and Alonzo K. Smith. |. with
The assistance of two men, laid the 2e
boys on the side of the road and a few
pinutes later car stopped by ne.
jim" was in it and called me over
and asked me who they were and
whether anyone else vas hurt. said
: Jim, are you hurt badly?" and he
'aid mo. then told him to get
we'll and write me. He said he would.
f had only dreamed of his being hurt
BADLY ! would not have left him MIN
,te but gone to the hospital With him.
Shells were hitting pretty close then,
10 the car moved on.
Mr.. Guthrie, l know you and your
olks grieve the death of this true and
,rave soldier, who Was model tor
ther men to copy after. /, too,
,rievs his death but VINO could die
lobler one, than for ones country. If
had to die, would that it would be
or the land and flag love so dear.
Believe me,
Your sincere friend
Karl KIeeman
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-22
PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY.

Since there are several cases of in
tiuenza in the school, it seemed prudent
to postpone the lecture of the Friday
evening course, and the social planned
for Saturday night. A few pupils have
gone to heir homes; these who are
ill at the school are all doing well.
The Sunday school met as usual,
followed by preaching service, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. s. Butler.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-22
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR SCHOOL
Fine Prospect for the Methodist School
Being Established in this COUNTY,

Rev. Robt. h all returned last week
from Lebanon, where lie had been at
tenoing the conference looking to the
establishment of the school mentioned
! in these columns few weeks ago.
Rev. Hall informs us that the matter
has now progressed so far that it is
practically assured that the school will
be located somewhere in this mountain
ection.
GENEROUS OFFER.
| He has had several offers of land on
which to locate the ins titutlcn. Cen
ter Brothers, Crab Orchard, have
generously pr0ffered to donate 200
acres and 100, 900 teet of stanGing TIM
ber. Another party has offered to give
100 acres joining the Center tract,
which would give a saild bouy Of land
consisting of 300 acre.. just about the
acreage the church people desire. The
l0U-acre tract has a flowing well on
it, which adds mnch to its desirability.
The only real objection to the tract
near Crab Orchard ia that 1t is a little
farther from the railroad than is de-
sired. 1t is the purpose of the NJ. L.
Church, South. to establish an institu-
tion of learning of high order and wide
scope, and for it tn be located more
thar a mile or two from the railroad
would be something of an obstacle, but
not an insurmo1nt8 hle one.
rhe institution will en brace a de-
parlu ent of mechanics and agriculture
as well AS the usual classical course of
such Institutions. Men Of high AGILITY
will be empluyed as teachers and the
work will be of such a scope that any
young person who graduates from this
will be thoroughly equipped
for making living ana In the event
they shall desire 10 enter any line Of
special work they will have that splen-
did educational founGation that will
render their advancement most sure
with bright prospects Of ultimately
reaching high standard in the chosen
calling.
COMMITTEE COMING.
Within few weeks several leading
1ignata ries of the church will arrIve
N this county, and with Rev. Root.
Hall as one of the comui ittee appointed
1y the LebanD1 conference, go over
ne field carefully and view out the
iiiferent properties with the purpose
If neciding on when is the best site
'tfered. all things considered. On the
'eport this committee makes the
hurch will base it's action
The value of such a school - almost
,eyono estimation so far as OF. county
S concerned. Since it is a part of the
chool plan to hold ChatauQua for
ONE weeks each year as a part of the
,enefts that will Come to the people
hrough the school, it Is very clear
hat the benefits as whole that the
chool plans are along very broad lines
nj will be of great benefit as well as
most excellent recreativo feature.
AS the entire atmosphere of the
Institution will be highly Christian, the
1oral and spiritual influence will be
cry valuable. NJ thing that our
eople could do would bring larg er re.
lrns than to lend every possible en-
ouragement to this school. The peo-
lie of Crossvile should be especially
ctive in their efforts to secure its
'cation as close to the county seat as
ossihle. -
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-22
MRS. COPE. COMMENDED.

The following resolution vas unani.
mously passed by the court: Re
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-22
HIGHWAY COMMISSION,

j. W. DOrton made the report for
the county Highway Commission. 1t
showed that little less than $4,000
had been spent since the October re-
port and that there IS on hands yet
nearly S74,O00. AS an act has been
passed setting aside $50, 900 as an Up-
KEEP fund there only remains little
over S24.0 to be expended in further
road cCncfrnntinn
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-22

next term of court.
S. {. Kearley and wife were allowed
$500 by the court as county dependents.
The following persons were elected
notaries public: K. A. Powell, q. B.
Rector L, A. Day,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

augurate it's season Thursday evening. when the members will hold a meet ing at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters on North Central avenue.
 Officers of the Harmony club will be hostesses at social meeting of the organization held Wednesday after noon at the Womans club. This will be the initial gathering of the. club
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
BANKERS TEAM AND MERCHANTS MN IN
 VOLLEY BALL GAMES

The Business Mems Y. NJ. c. A. Vol ley Ball League played their third league game Saturday noon. The Bank CTS won two out of three games from the Lawyers after a hard battle The scores were as follows
 First game, Bankers 14; Lawyers, 15. Second game, Bankers, 15, Lawyers, F. Third game: Bankers, 15; Lawyers, Il. The Bankers lineup was as follows. Capt. White, Michaels, Larsen, Munson and Bowers. Michaels, Bowers and Larsen played an exceedingly fast game for the Bankers. Bowers scored points during the last game when the score was very close, putting the Bank CTS in the lead.
 The Lawyers lineup was ,as follows: Capt. Marks, Fred Barrows, Sanders, Nunnley and Christy. During the first game the Lawyers overcame the Bank CTS lead of three points by consistent playing and clever team work. During the second game the Lawyers suc ceeded in getting four point lead, but were overcome by the Bankers about the middle of the game. Marks, Num- ley and Barrows played an exceedingly aggressive game for the Lawyrs. MT. Fred Weber, the Lawyers star player. is out of town at present. therefore, the team was somewhat weakened. During ahe third game the Lawyers made a great effort to come back strong" but
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

the Bankers proved too much for them.
 The gameSFbetween the Doctors and the Merchants ended as follows 5-12, favor Merchants; 159, favor Mer- chants. The Merchants lineup: Capt. Coggins, Judson and Shedd. The Doc tors lineup: ONeil, Button, Taggart, Templin. As the Merchants team was short two players, Coggins and Shedd covered one side of the court and little George Judson played the other. When this trio got to work, they showed some very good volley ball and surely put the pill over the net in fine fashion, sue ceeding in finding plenty of holes in the Doctors team Frank Lane, one of the star players of the Merchants, came in late and instead of getting into the game, sat on the side lines and did some fine work sLS coach.
 The Doctors aggregation put up a strong fight during the first game, overcoming the Merchants about the middle of the game and then losing out in the latter part of the game. During the second game, the Merchants got away with fine start and the Doctors got somewhat hussed and lacked team work, thereby giving the Merchants an easy time,
 The standing of the league is as fol-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

The Business Girls cluh-vill in
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
HUP AGENT REUBEN
 ENTERTA|NS STAFF

A luncheon for his salesmen and guests was given at the Rose Tree yesterday by George H. Reuben, who recently acquired the agency for the Hupmobile Frank P. Harris, sales manager for the Greer Robbins com pany of Los Angeles. gave a talk on selling the Hup. Julian Holmes, head of MT. Reuben's sales department, talked on team work in salesman ship and Niles c. Hyatt of The Re publican staff spoke on advertising and salesmanship."
 Those present were George Reuben Julian Holmes, A. H. Edwards. Bert Banbury H. NJ, 1Iolleman. A. T, Es- gate, J. J. Hopkins F. C. Rich, l.. W. Drew, T. W. Walton, H. c. Watson, $. C. Lambert, F. F. Harris and Niles c. Hyatt.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

I farmed in the Mesa country for severa Lyears but greatly pre- fer the Cotton City project. The soil is richer than in the Salt River valley. the water is better and just as plentiful. Cotton City meets every demand of the farmer"
 JOHN ECHOLS.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
EASTERN STARS ID
 G|VE 4 BOX SOCIAL

A box social promised to be some- thing different in that line, will be given by Phoenix chapter. No. ), of the Order of the Eastern Star, on Thurs day evening at the Masonic hall. The entertainment will be to aid in endow- ing d Masonic and Eastern Star home in the state of Arizona.
 An orchestra will be secured and there will be dancing, card playing and an interesting program. Each woman is requested to bring lunch for two, which will be auctioned off A prize will be given for the st-decorated box. All Masons, Eastern Stars and their friends are cordially invited by those in charge 10 be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
''Y' TO BANQuET I ALL RE I URNED SOLDIERS IN CO.
Every Maricopa Man In Ser
 vice, Either Home OrOver- seas, To Be Gueses Friday
 At Dinner In Lob by

All returned soldiers are to be ban quet guests of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 ssAt a meeting last night of the board Of directors of the Phoenix Young Mems Christian association, it was unanimously decided to give a banquet on next Friday evening. January 31, in the lobby of the .Y' for every returned soldier in Maricopa county.
 Secretary SeXson was instructed to send an invitation to every soldier to that effect with whom he can get in touch Most cordial invitation is eX- tended to these men for that occasion, and the Y. M. C. A, is making eX- tensive preparation to make it an oc- casiOn long to be remembered.
 It is the plan of the directors of the 'Y' to give the boys a real good feed and d fine evening, with a program of music and other entertainment to make an evening of rare pleasure. The boys will be given an opportunity to get to- ecthor and talk over their experiences while in the service.
 Notify the Secretary
 Secretary SeXSon earnestly requests that every soldier in the county please notify him at their earliest convenience that they will be at this meeting so that a place may be provided for them.
 It is manifestly impossible for him to get any record of the boys in the serv- ice from thiH county and therefore it remains with these men to let him know and he desires that not a man be overlooked or be absent from this ban cuet.
 Notify the secretary, either by mail or telephone or call at the Y. NJ. c. A, Hnd register for the big banquet on Friday night, for it is to be an occa- sion that never will be forgotten. Am
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
ARIZONA BOOSTER
 VISITS THIS CITY

Dr. J. A. Munk, though resident of Los Angeles, the most enthusiastic of Arizonians. is in the city. He had just arrived here from his ranch at Wilcox, where he formerly lived and which he visits at least once a year. Dr. Munk has made a larger collection of Arizonian relics than any other man living, and d year or two ago he turned it over to a. large museum ill Los An geles, though he continues his collec- ton.
 pr. Munk is a brother of Judge L. R. Monk (note the difference of the spelling) former receiver of the land office. The orthographical divergence of the brothers does not mean that there is a personal difference between them. but each one persists in spell ing his name as he pleases.