davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
The FlOl1ers of the Sky.

NOW is an excellent time to behold display of the in
dvdual coors of of the brightest stars. The
steatios Orion and Taurus being high in the SOUTH Rge
and Beelgeue in the former and Adebaran in the latter
are all in broad field. Rge is sparkling white
with faint tinge of blue
The Washington times., 1919-01-15

To the left Shetland slip-on sweater of moha
yarn to be worn high low-necked-navy, Copenhagen
or turquoise blue black gray fawn, rose white PURPLE
in the center the newest style in fur collars which are
small this year, and to the right Shetland wool sweater
black with white, or white with black trimmings, or solid
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
Hats for Wear
In Evening
ByRITA sTUYvEsANT.

n Z OW that the war Is over and
I'M everything is Frightened
UP so splendidly, the thea
ters and restaurants are
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
BY William F. Kirk.

THE stiles is changed in ladys
frocks, sed Ma to Pa last
mite. We are now entering
upon a new period. sed Ma
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
Economical
Recipes

These recipes have been tested by
Good Housekeeping and found nu
tritious and economical!
The Washington times., 1919-01-15

Copyright, 1919, Star Company.
A s Honora Brent reached the
~ door of the public library
n she heard rapid steps be-
hind her and, turning, came
The Washington times., 1919-01-15

HUSS JUNIOR found the cir
- Gus a happy sort of life, and
so he decided to travel for
q while with the show
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
PIMA NEWS

Eugene Rhoner and Ellis
Weech returned home Sunday
evening from San Diego. Cal
They were both recently dis
charged from the navy.
Evans Coleman, of Thatcher,
and William Ellsworth, of SAT-
ford, were visitors at church
Sunday afternoon.
r. E. Lee Wixom, of Thatcher,
gave a very interesting lecture
at the conjoint meeting of the
Y. M. and Y. L. M. /. Associ-
ations. Sunday evening.
Dorine, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor, who
has been a patient at the Stafford
hospital, was brought home last
week. Dorine has greatly i'm
proved from her long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Kelley are
visiting this week in Clifton.
The 89th Quorum of Seventies
held a meeting here Wednesday
evening. Bert Hopes. John Nor
ris and John F. Nash, of That
cher. and Frank M. Layton, of
Stafford, were present.
The Gila Academy and Pima
Basket Ball Teams played a game
Wednesday at the pavilion. AT.
ter the game. a dance was greatly
enjoyed.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
OBITUARY
,>~N,N>>~,>N<NN,~N%>>~

Mrs. Mahala Eberly, aged AZ
years, died at her home IN Tue
son, Saturday, March /, 1919, of
pneumonia, following an attack
of influenza.
The remains were brought to
Pima for burial, the funeral be-
ing held Wednesday, March 5,
1919, and services were held at
the grave in Pima cemetery,
after which interment was
made.
The speakers were President
Andrew Kimball, Bishop Phile.
C. Merrill and Hyrum Weech.
A large number of people attend
ed the funeral.
The deceased is survived by
her husband and a son and a lit
tie granddaughter, her father
and mother and four brothers
and two sisters, all of whom were
in attendance at the funeral.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION

ANiAoNA y onrohhIlON SOMMiSSION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF ARIZONA, 80.
The ARIZONA CoRPoRATIoN CoMMis-
SION does hereby certify that the an
nexed is true and complete transcript
of the AMENDMENT to ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION of GRAHAM COUNTY
MoToR COMPANY changing name of
said corporation to "GILA Moron CON-
PANY" which was filed in the Office of
said Arizona Corporation Commission
on the 7th day of March A. D. 1919, at
1890 O'Clock a. m. as provided by law.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The
Arizona Corporation Com
mission, by its Chairman,
has hereunto set Its hand
[SEAi. and affixed Its Official
Seal. Done at the city of
Phoenix, the Capitol, this
7th day of March. A. D.
1919.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION,
AMOS A. Belts, Chairman.
Attest:
A. E. STELzER, Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14

Why do some people wake up
tired? 1t is because they try to
sleep on a poor bed. Buy good
spring and mattress at the Gila
Valley Furniture and Hardware
Store and sleep sound and you
won't wake up tired. adv-5-2t
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
Try This for Sour Stomach

Eat slowly. masticate your food thor
oughly. Eat but little meat and none
at all for supper. II you are still trou-
bled with sour stomach take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets before going to
bed. adv-4-4t
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
SECOND AMENDED
Articles Of Incorporation
OF THE
Graham County Motor Company
Changing Its Name

WHEREAS: At a meeting of the
Stockholders of the Graham county
Motor Company, held at its office and
principal place of business in the town
of Stafford, in Graham County, State Of
Arizona, on the 10th day Of February,
1919. pursuant to the written consent
and request in writing, Of each and
every one of the Stockholders Of said
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
RecoRpER,s OFFICE.

RECORDERS OFFICE,
GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Filed for record at request of Graham
County Motor Co., Mar. 10th A. D.
1919, at 1880 o'clock. p. M, Book 3 OF
interpretations, Pages 1924.
C. o. LARSON.
County Recorder.
BY MAY LARSON,
Deputy Recorder.
First publication, March Ia, 1919.
Last publication. April Is, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14

Buy War Savinss Stamps J
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14

dent, and |, S. B. Echols, the Secre-
tary thereof, have attested the execu-
tion thereof and have affixed the seal
of the said Company hereto on this. 8
day of March, A. d. 1919.
JOHN BIRDwELL, JR,
President of the Graham County Mo-
tor Company.
CORPORATE SEAL.
ATTEST:
S. h. ECHOLS,
Secretary of the Graham County Mo-
tor Company.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM, 90.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this day of March, 1919,
by John Birdwell, Jr.. as the President
of the Graham County Motor Company,
and S. B. Echols, as the Secretary of
the said Graham County Motor Com
pany, and known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument. and who stated
to me that they executed the same on
behalf of the said Graham County Mo-
tor Company, for the purpose and con-
sideration therein expressed and by
them voluntarily executed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office.
LEE N. STRATToN,
Notary Public.
NoTARIAL SEAL.
My Commission expires Mch. 6, 1920.
Filed in the Office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this z day of Mar.
A. d. 1919 at 1000 A. NJ. at request of
STRATToN & LYNCH whose post Office
address is Stafford, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION,
BY AMOS A. Belts,
Chairman.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Children's Socks,
2 Pairs, Csc

Roll cuff tops, broken assortments. reg
nlar Ice values. Friday. 2 pairs DC
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
$I.25 to $1.5O Values
Silk Hose, csc

Women's Silk and Fiber Hose, in black,
blue. gray and brown. Also lace effects in
black and wanted colors Slightly irregu-
lar weave. Friday only at CSC pair-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
WOmen's Odd Sweaters
At Half Price

Slip-over and coat models, priced $5
to $3.50 each. special for Friday only at $3.50
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Boys $1,000 Grade Norfolk
Suits, Friday, $6.95

Tailored in the new waist-seam model,
of durable cashmere and tweeds in neat
gray and brown mixtures. Trousers full
lined. Splendid school suits worth fully $40.
Sizes to is. Friday, $6.95.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Furniture

$33 90 Arnchairs. s25. .oo-Solid mahog-
any Cane Back Armchairs.
Windsor Chairs, $l4.oo-Solid Mahogany
Chairs and Rockers; Friday At sl4-0O.
Cane Wing Rockers, Sls.oo-Solid Ma
hogany. wing back. Regular At 5000;
Friday. $500.
$500 Library Table. Ss2.oo-Colonial
Mahogany Table-sample.
&3.oo Gard Tables, $2.5o-Strongiy made.
leather covered.
Rockers. A.4o--Golden Oak finish; Friday
only at $40.
$3.50 Bras Beds. ssl.oo-Ma.sivs Satin
s2a.5o Beds. sIs.oc-whit. Steel Beds.
Mattresses. s1I.oo-An layer felt. closely
tufted.
$500 heckeu, $4s.oo-overstuned Tap
estry Rockers. With loose cushions.
$5.75 Perch Rockers, $45o-with high
woven backs and seats.
Costumers, $1.l6-Golden Oak or Mahog-
any finishes, with hangers.
Bed Pillows, $l.5o-Fiiied with all new
feathers.
Dropside Couches, @e.e5-With link spring.
Friday only, at $6.s5.
Folding Cots, $4.oo-Steel Cots with Link
spring.
Fourth Flssr.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
$3.50 Children's Dresses,
FRIDAY ONLY at Sl.08
New Fall Skirts,
Friday Only at $3.88

Made Of good quality wool serge in
black and navy blue; side pockets, but.
ton trimmed, gathered back and belt.
Special for Friday only at $S.se-Dargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Girls Coats at S1,0S
Sl.35 Silk Gloves, 79c

Women's 2-clasp extra fine quail
ity Silk Gloves in an incomplete
assortment of sizes. In tan or
black with white stitching. black,
self or pongee. Friday only at 7Sc
pair.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Women's Onyx Hose. soc

Women's 75c Value Fiber Silk Hose, in
black, white, brown and field mouse, and
all perfect quality. Friday only at 59c
pair.-Street Floor
Evening star., 1919-09-04
day Bargains
To ST Auto Hats,
Friday Only at 40c

Dainty but practical hats for women's
auto wear. Plain and fancy colors for sale
on yelling department, near C Street door.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Store Open All Day Saturday
Women's $3.50 to $500
Value Silk Hose, S2.Z5

Women's Fullfashioned Pure Silk Hose,
in silk clocked, embroidered and plain
colors. Some are slightly irregular
weave: black, white and colors Friday
only at S2.25.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Mems 75c and S5c Value
Onyx Socks at 43c Pair

Samples and discontinued numbers;
every pair perfect. All sizes in black and
plain colors. 1900 pairs in the lot. Friday
only at 43c pair. pairs for s2.5o.-Men's
ShOp-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

1000 yards Of Bleached Domet Flannel
Y inches wide. Will not sell over twenty
yards TO purchaser at lac yd.-Bargain
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Iuo District Boys in 3I2th Machine Gun
Battalion BaHled Huns Fyify-Six Days;
We're In the Fighting Up to Close of War

shape and he hopes soon even to be
able to box again.
Here Is the story of the sl2th Ma
chine Gun Battalion told by Corp.
Isemann and Private Boieeine and
corroborated by others who have re-
turned home:
''our battalion left Meade on July
Z, going from there to Hoboken, N.
j., from which port we sailed on July
on the transport La France for
Brest. There were FIVE other trans
ports In our convoy.
1T took us nine dogs to make the
trip, during which time our transport
was fired at couple of times by sub
marines. We reached Brest July Is
and stayed at the Camp there about
three days. I don't remember the
name OF the camp, but IT was pret-
ty tough one, with lots of mud and
the roads leading to II were almost
impossible.
aboard cattle cars-they had seats
and after travelling steadily for
three and a half days, we detrained
at Riviere les Fosses. a little town
of about 400 people. Here we lived
straw and with the pigs and cows
as our neighbors below. Our move
ments seemed to excite them and
they were always grunting about
the time we got rady to turn in.
We were never billeted in stables
after that, but we often had to
sleep in much less comfortable
places.
I'VE stayed at Riviere les Fosses
until the eth of September. Then
started for the Verdun front. Again
we climbed aboard cattle cars,
which are often used in France for
transportation OF troops. This time
the cars had no seats, but as 1t
was only a twelve-hour ride to our
next stopping place-Revigny. in
the Toul sector-we didn't mind 1t
so much.
From here we started out and nix
ed for three days, stopping at different
towns. The first place We hiked to
was Camp Jofrre. on our way towards
Verdun.
From this camp we 'hiked to the
trenches at Esnes, northwest OF Yer
dun. All the time we were at the
front, nearly two months. we were
almost continuously under heavy fire
from enemy machine guns and heavy
and light artillery. 1 was with the
312th Machine Gun Battalion, during
all the fighting except the last six
days.
I'VE took part in both the first and
second big drives. with Luxembourg as
our objective. The battalion was in
the fighting continuously from Sep
tember Is to November II, the day the
armistice was signed.
I'm our first drive, which resulted
in the capture of Montfaucon, from
the crest of which the German Crown
Prince is said to have watched the
battle of Verdun, Company c started
in with 172 officers and men. After we
captured the mountain, there were
only ninety-five of us left. the re-
mainder being either killed or wound
ed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
DISTRICT COLORED
FIGHTERS PLAYED
NOBLE PART IN WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE
despite the rain and mud. The ma
chine-gun opposition is strenuous
Our casualties are small. We bavs
captured large number of prisoners
Oct 1.-Our advance is meeting wi,,
increased opposition. The enemv has
iortlhed himself on hill Just ahead.
The ground prohibits active suppor,
oy the French artillery. Still we are
giving the Germans no rest. They
are now retreating across the yalIev
to one of their supply bases. The
enemy is burning his supplies We
have taken the village of ArdeuiI O,,r
losses have been heavy, but the Ger
mans have lost more in killed, wound.
ed and taken prisoner than have our
forces. On our right the first bat
TALON has taken the village of Se-
chault after some hard fighting by
Company A.
Oct.>+The Second battalion is "go-
ing in" this morning. We are now
resting at Vieux. three kilometers
from Monthois one of the enemy's
railroad centers and base hospitals.
The enemy Is destroying supplies and
moving wounded. We can see trains
moving out of Monthois. Our artil
lery Is bombarding all roads and rail-
roads in the vicinity. The enemy's
fire Is intense. We expect a counter
attack.
Oct. 5-The enemy's artillery has
opened up. We are on the alert. They
have attacked and good stifY
hand-to-hand combat ensued. The
Germans were driven back with heavy
losses. We have taken many prison.
ers from about twelve different Ger.
man regiments. We continued our adj.
vance and now are on the outskirts
Of Monthois.
October 6-The enemy is throw.
In ga stin barrage on the lines m
our left where the 333d French In.
fantry Is attacking. We can see
the Huns on the run. The liason
work of the 157th Division is won
derful; not the slightest gan has
been left open. Our patrols enter
ed Monthois early this morning and
were driven out BY machine-run
ar~ but returned with . machine
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Mauy's "SiZenf' Part in War
Helped Accomplish Victory
Lieutenant Commander Reno First Washing
ton Officer to Lose Life-Five District
Boys Vanished with Mysterious Sinking
of Collier Cyclops.

While the navy played a silent
part in the world war they played
an effective one. In the vital mat
ter Of conveying troops to France
Secretary Daniels crew of 10000 dar-
ing seamen pulled one of the most
brilliant pieces of work of the war.
Washington's first concerns in the
early days of the war were oversea
calamities, particularly the sinking OF
the Chauncey, the Tuscania and the
torpedo boat destroyer Jacob Jones.
First to Lose Life.
Lieut.. Commander Walter E. Reno,
of the u. S. S. Chauncey, which was
sunk in the war zone November ~.
1917, was the first local naval officer
to lose his life in the. war. Reno
was well known in official circles OF
the District and had resided in the
Capital for years. although his fam
fly was in Philadelphia at the time
OF his death
The next naval casualty was that
of Ensign Phillips Ward Page, who
was killed in seaplane ACCIDENT IN
European waters, December II, 1917.
Page was nauNe Oh "ashhbt toh'
and had entered the service at the
outbreak of the war.
Vanished on Cyclops.
At first 1t was believed that David
Worth Bagley, commander of the ia
cob Jones. had lost his life. Bagley
is a brother of Mrs. Josephus Dam
iels, wife of the Secretary OF the
Navy.
Five Washington boys lost their
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Corp. William Compiler
Dubbed 100000 Sol
der, y Killed in Action
With Many Other Lads.

From here we were later shifted to
the st. Mihiel sector OF this front, but
all our fghting was in the neighbor-
hood of verdun. I don't know how
many men We lost In the second drive
for I was wounded on November s.
just six days before the armistice
was signed. We were holding a hill
we had just captured. The Germans
counter-attacked, and during this en-
gagement / was shot. The bullet
whether 1t was from a machine gun
or rife / don't know-passed entirely
through my head just below the base
Of the brain. 1t went in one chee,,
and out the other above the roof of
my mouth. without breaking any
teeth
Private Bolceine, who Is suffering
from scalp wounds received the morn
Ing that the armistice was signed.
arrived at Walter Reed Hospital for
treatment New Year morning. He
was transported home on the Mauri
arriving in New York December %.
Ihe last great battle the a12th Ma.
cnine Gun, as a unit composed of
Dlstrict men. was engaged in, Boil
ceine said. was the deadly encounter
at Argonne. Toul sector, Just before
the Chateau Thierry combat.
The trench line at the Argonne
where the 312th Machine Gun was
stationed was about 100 yards from
the Hun lines. The formation of the
line of fire of the American forces
ihciuded machine guns placed at in
terVals along the firing lines. The
enamV IN
their forces at specific points around
nests of machine guns.
On the morning of the attack the
Huns shot both chlorine and mus
tard gas over the American lines
according to Private Bolceine's recol-
lection. The wind favored the enemy,
so that even before the firing com
menced the strength of the Amer
lean forces had been weakened. With
the rain OF shrapnel. as well as un-
expected gas attacks, the local ma
chine gun company as well as the
supporting infanary. including two
regiments of the I4sth and one of
the Eighty-first divisions, were badly
shattered.
When the firing actually commenc-
ed the enemy positions were plainly
disclosed. The Huns had cleverly
camoufiaged a nest OF five machine
guns 1t was found, midway in NO
Mans Land" cleverly concealing it
with brush and shrubs.
Private Bolceine said that the 2l2th
Machine Gun Battalion was at a
disadvantage for they could not
change the range of their guns fast
enough to meet the fire from the
many quarters of the Germans
range.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

gun and its crew. We will be re-
lieved by the Seventy-sixth lnfan-
try regiment at p. m. We hiked
over the ground we had fought so
hard to take to Minnecourt, where
the regiment proceeded to re-or-
ganize.
October 12-Left Valmy today and
continued to Vignemont.
Oct. 13-Arrived at Vignemont.
Hiked fifteen kilometers to st. Leon
ard
Oct, 15-Left St Leonard for Van
de-Laveline in the Yosges. We ar
rived at Van-de-Lavsline at 10:l5 p.
m. and took over a sector.
Nov. 7-Ovvider and twenty-five en-
listed men captured by German pa
troll.
Nov. 11-A patrol OF Company A
took several prisoners from a Ger
man patrol. Received word of the
signing of the arrnistice at II a. m.
today. Martial music was played.
The colors of the regiment are dis
played in front of the post command.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Marines, with French War
: Crosses, Describe Bitter
Fight at Gates Of Paris
Capts. Shaler Ladd and Richard O. Sander
son, Lieut.. J. H. Fellows and Sergt. Joseph
Rankin First of Heroic Band to Return.

Late that afternoon we reached our
first destination, so we unloaded.
Right here the French dropped back
through our lines with the Germans
right behind them. They came on in
two columns across a wheat field, so
sight before we started firing. There
was not one that crossed that wheat
field. About fifteen minutes later we
charged. saw in front Of one of our
guns about forty or fifty dead Huns.
They soon ran back into the woods
and right behind them, and close on
their heels, came the Marines. Some
Of the prisoners said we were English
and others said we were French
dressed in English clothes, but they
soon found out we were Americans
"On September 10 we heard that the
Americans were going to start a drive
of their own. On the 18th the Ameri-
can army fought its first battle in
France under American leadership.
We were given the hardest place to
fight. We reached our two days OBJ
jective in one day. which was Thiau-
court and Jaulny Kammas Ridge. The
people in Thiaucourt were almost
crazy when they saw us coming. They
ran out in the streets and tugged and
kissed US. On October IA we were call
ed on by the French to take Blanc
mont which they had tried but failed.
On October 8 we went over the top
with the French Fourth Army Corps.
Here we made II 50 hot for the Huns
that they retreated pretty fast back
to the Aisne River, which freed
Rheims.
Got Place of Honor.
"OD November II the division
was given the place of honor
and to lead the advance. We drove
through the Germans strong lines
and kept going until word came that
we mad won and the world war was
at last ended"
Rankin did not tell how he was
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
liable Record Was Made BY 3I2h Machine Marines

iished for the information and guild
ance OF all concerned;
THE general counsel of the Bu-
aeau OF War Risk Inurance has in
terpreted the letter from the Ad-
Jutant General of the army relative
to the l2o-day period on re-enlisting
or re-entry into the service. TO
mean that a soldier re-enlistinC aft
er discharge has l20 days after re-
enlistment to apply for insurance
only when an interval occurs be-
tween discharge and re-enlistment
during which civilian status is re-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

lives in the mysterious disappearance
Of the collier Cyclops EARLY in 1918.
Ensign Albert Dsllon Sturtevant, U.
S. n. r. F., another local naval avia-
tor. went down with his plane in
European waters after being she'll
ed by German guns. The official COM
munication from the War Depart
ment stated that the plane had been
destroyed by gun fire on February 1e
Sturtevant was famed I'm sporting
circles throughout the country. He
was captain of the renowned Yale
crew OF 1915. He was the son Of c.
a. sturtevant. prominent lawyer, and
grandson Of Albert L. Sturtevant, life
long resident of the District.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

stored. The same applies 10 dTs-'
charge followed by commisstc9
Where military status is continue
Gus the letter from the Adjutsnt
General OF the army has no appiics-
tion. In no case can the total amount
of war risk insurance carried by
the same person exceed $40 zoe
AN officer is entitled to new
period Of l2o days onl ywhen his
acceptance OF commission follows
restoration OF civilian status me
period then begins from the daDs
of acceptance of his commission-