davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WARNER QUITS AS HEAD {.
OF MONITOR NEWS BUREAU

Charles D. Warner. who has been
chief Of the Christian Science Monitor
News Bureau in Washington since the
fall OF 1915, has resigned. Before
coming to Washington he was in the
news department Of the Monitor In
Boston.
Mr.. Warner IL q newspaperman OF
thirty years service on the IntSrocean
and other Chicago dailies. The only
break in the continuity Of his daily
newspaper work was the period Of
1908 to 1914, when he was editor OF
the Cement World, one OF the Redford
publications.
He is a thirty-third degree Mason.
He will leave at the end of this week
for q brief stay i'm Chicago, where he
has been invited to participate in the
work of the spring reunion OF the
Scottish Rite body. He will remain
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert r. seeEer. 80, Of New Orleans,
La, and Margaret B. Leonard 20, Of
Wilmington. N. c. The Rev. John z.
Briggs.
John Dryden Russr, 81. Of BeruardsvilIs,
. N. j., and Roberta Brooke Russell. IL.
OF Washington, d. c. The Rev. Alfred
Harding.
Herman seibel. 81. Of Norfolk. Va, and
D. c. The Rev. Henry II. Ranck
Eugene NJ. Kelly, "a, and Maude 2. Smith,
%, both Of Washington, D c. The Rev.
Z, E DaVis
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WAR MINISTER OF.
SAXONY ISSLAIN

C'6PEDTfA6EN, April f4,-Draggsa
fFSfF fPS HsF BptEfstFY aftsT refusing
6isEF9SttSl ESiSfsKs . hearing, Herr
6s8FEE, saNpH WaF minister, Was
fEFSEE iSt0 fas Elbs Saturday. He
~sS Fhs4 aEl killed WhSn be st-
f4REtS1 - FUtN est
TEs ktfiisN fSiiDWe4 an order Of
ssSFhE ttst ~ fBtsgs WO1n1s1 sol
sjsFs etOsi1 FseslNs 0nfV Desce-tims
~, H6SFiT 60 BaeB formed . pro-
sSssiS8 akl EaaFebs1 % he quarters
80 fsRsRSs1 . bsaFing in ths mat
~, TheT we're REFUSED
tJFSs1sn. - . Fssslt % fhs attack
1s to war HlinistFV, - todav declared
~ stats - siege, Germany q plan
ming establishment % q soviet gov
sfnnsHt ~ SaE0ny. ft q Eald-
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BIRTHS:

Andrew 7. and Laura Wallace, girl.
James n. and Sarah p. Thatcher, girl
Andrea and Laura Mistretta, girl.
Lewis F. and Bessie Moxley, girl
Charles p. and Annie Leonard, boy.
Harry H. and Anna r, Hill, girl
Norman L. and Alice Hodges, boy
Spires and Helen Celenaa, boy,
Ellis !. and Lefty n. CFeameF, boy
Chester II. and Florence z. Crawford, bo,
Evert L. and Eulalia Bono, girl
John e. and Ossie o. Handy, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
JOHN R. MORRISON.

Funeral services for John r. Nor
rison, proofreader at the Government
Printing Office for many years, swill
be held from his home. 316 H street
northwest, at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Mass will be said at st.
Patrick's Catholic Church at o'clock.
Mr.. Morrison died Saturday at his
home in the Jefferson Apartments.
He will be buried in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
MRS. MARIE A. CUTcHEoN.

News has been received here Of the
death, at Long Branch, N. J., OF Mrs.
Marie A. Cutcheon, widow of Gen.
B. H. Cutcheon. Mrs. Cutcheon was
well known in Washington. She will
be buried at Ypsilanti, Mich. Mrs.
Cutcheon is survived by her sons,
Franklin Cutcheon, Charles Cutcheon,
Of this city; Max Cutcheon, and Fred
erick Cutcheon, and a daughter, Mrs.
L. Ramsdell
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
TESTS FIRE ALARM.

McKEESPORT, Pa, April IL
Felix Phillip believes there is nothing
like experience as a teacher. He
bought a store from A Kitay and
suggested Kitay show him how to call
the fire department in case Of IRE.
He did. Ten dollars or thrifty days,
said the judge.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BANK RESOURCES
GREATEST EVER

Resources Of national banks March
( amounted to s20.017. 100000, the
Comptroller Of the Currency said to-
day. These resources (excepting New
York city-which showed q reduction)
exceeded by $S06. .000, 900 the greatest
resources ever reported.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
DEATHS.

Samuel Herman. 81 yrs. Garfield Hospital.
VIM K. Ford, yrs, SO Stanton rd. s. e.
Minnie Robinson, SO yrs, 1112 T st. n. ".
Maude ]. Wills, 80 yrs, s2s Euclid 1t. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
AL0YSIUS |. MUDD.

Funeral services for Aloysius L
Mudd, a resident of this city for
seventy-fve years, and a member Of
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
CRUMBLESS ROLL
NEWEST INVENTION
By JEAN KNOTT

PHILADELPHIA. April 1L-Eau-
rice Lsiteh, . virginia baker, who
claims to have invented the erumb-
less roll. has figured that his product
will save more than 5000. 900 table
cleanings In New York alone, and
save walters walking approximately
III miles . day.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
DEATHS

SHIPLEY-On Sunday. April 10, 1918,
NELLIE NJ, beloved wife OF VIM r..
Shipley, and only daughter of Mrs. NJ
r Sprague.
Funeral from residence, $40 AIbemarls
street northwest, Tuesday, April Is, at
2 p. m.
BLESSED are the pure in heart for they
shall see God
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Convenience in Banking

lis the result of accessible location PLUS the conscientious
cooperation of the banks attendants and officials In both
these essentials you'll find convenient bank with the NEW
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

Help bring the boys home from
France. War Savings Stamps Will
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
New Versions of the Seasons Modes Originated for Day
II of Fashion, BountfuIy Displayed Here at

EKONOMY KOLUMN
So Diaper Cloths, $1.9S
Package Of one dozen Red
Diamond, 24-inch birdeye dia-
per cloths, hemmed, ready for
use.
zoe Sheeting, 121ac
Yard-wide. Unhleached sheet
ing cotton at a before-the-waF
price.
35c BIeached Cotton, lee
Standard quality yard-wide
bleached cotton of good
weight.
25c Towels, 2 for 39c
Heavy huck towels in liberal
size.
Csc Apron Gingham, 16e
Standard quality blue check
ed gingham, specially priced.
75c Ticking, 45c Yard
Best heavy striped pillow
ticking. feather-proof kind
$500 Bedspreads, $1.9s
White crocheted spreads,
nicely hemmed. Size T2xs4.
Zoe TuEnit Wash Cloths,
SC
Baby Yokes, zoe
Square and panel-front styles
in embroidered baby yokes
with finished necks.
handkerchief, 3 for 10c
women's white handker-
chiefs with white and colored
rolled edges.
Toilet Paper,
g Rolls for 2Se
Guaranteed 6-ounce rolls.
Boys Straw Hats, 9sc
S1.5o straw hats In white.
brown, green, navy, black and
combination colors.
Boys Union-Alls, $1.49
Famous Lee Union -aIls,"
one-piece, Of heavy khaki,
trimmed with red or blue.
Sizes ? to s.
Kings Palace Special
Corset, 69c
This famous corset has me-
dium bust and four strong
hose supporters.
&c Wax Paper
9 packages for Csc.
LIB. Talcum Powder, 10c
Full pound can; rose, violet
or corylopsis.
Gauze Vests, 15c
Regular and extra sizes in
wonen's vests; all styles.
Women's Hose, 1Sc
Medium-weight black hose,
In regular and extra sizes.
Infants Shirts, 29c
Silk -srd-wool and cotton
and wobl undershirts, with
high neck and long sleeves.
Women's Bloomers, 59c
Pink jersey knit bloomers,
with elastic top and knees;
regular and extra sizes.
Children'S 29c Hose, 19e
Durable ribbed black hose
for boys and girls: strictly per-
feet: all sizes. s to 91E.
Women's SOC Hose, 29c
Excellent quality mercerized
black Isle hose; slightly i'm
perfect.
Women's Union Suits, 59c
Pink union suits. with
"Kan't-slip" shoulder strap;
lace trimmed; all sizes.
Children's Socks, 25c
High-grade silk Isle socks,
with fancy colored rolled tops.
silk Gloves, 39c
Pure silk double tipped
Eloves-in white and black.
ChiIdren's Socks, Ice
Excellent quality; in white,
pink, black and sky; rolled
tops.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BANK OF THE PEOPLE

Government employees and other workers invited to
identify themselves with this bank which announces u-
usual hours of business to with their convenience
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Directors:

Directors:
l.. e. BREUNINGER
DANIEL v. CHISHOLM
A. p. CLARK. JF.
", B. FAUCETT
8. SIDNEY F0RST
HERMAN =. GASCH
8. FIRED HAHN
HOMER L. KIT
n. i. LAMB
TH0S. MOORE
@. Q. MURRAY
r. L. NEUHAUSER
VIM. 3. PHILLIPS
JOHN w. PRICE
LEWIS ". THAYER
". n. TR0LINGER
FRANK L. WAGNER
DR. JOHN e. WALSH
WM. ID. WEST
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
OFFICERS

". n. TF0langsR- ". PFe1. SD See.
EernaAo Feue - -. .Cos14eF
Price and Dulansy COunse5
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Opens Tomorrow

Come in your way to or from office and get acquainted
with us. We offer you convenient banking hours
location especially accessible to the various departments and
the Monthly Statement System
0m Savings Accounts may be opened with dollar and
DO earn interest compounded Semiannually.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year l suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful.
 could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night l took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me sntil took Cardui
 Twas not able to do any of my work ior one year and got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. got Q bad with my back that when stopped Gown l was not able to straighten up again .. 1 decided l would try Cardw ... By time had taken the entire bottle l was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone.
 l shall always praise Cardui. l con- Hnued taking it until was strong and yell" lfyou suffer from pains due to Iemale complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise cardul for their present good health. 0lve it . trial. NC-l1
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
SPECIAL MEETING OF FARMERS SATURDAY

A special farmers meeting has been called for Saturday, March 18th, at one o'clock, to be held at the court house. The purpose of the meeting is to make final arrangements for oat and wheat seed. The local deal CTS are at loss to know how much seed is needed and for this reason each farmer should list his wants with committee whose duty it will be to deal direct with the local dealers.
 Every farmer who wishes seed should be present at this meeting to list his seed needs with the commit tee. It should be done in such a way that this committee will have full power to act and transact all necessa- ry business relative to ordering.
 This method will facilitate matters, is better business, will greatly assist the local merchants by saving time and is much more convenient than dealing with each individual farmer.
 The seed is needed. The amount must be known. The business should be put in the hands of committee. so be on hand at this meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
(OLD|[R5' (ORh[R
 ITEMS OF INTEREST = ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER HERE AND "OVER THERE
CAPTAIN J. B. WRIGHT
 RIGHT ON JOB AGAIN

Capt. J. B. Wright, who has been appointed to his old job as county en- gineer, returned Saturday from King man where his family has been wait ing his return. MT. Wright has bee, unable to find suitable house and so left his family there until he can make suitable arrangements here, which he expects to do this month some time.
 MT. Wright, or Capt. Wright, re- ceived his discharge from the service at Camp Humphrie, just outside of Washington, D. C., where he had been sent after some training at Camp Cody. He made a record to be proud of while there because out of large body of officers in the training school he came out rated second. He says the training is Intensified" with a large "I" and that the man who had lived outdoors had the advantage of the office man. ....
 Capt. Wright was in the department of sewer construction and design and could have remained at the camp as an instructor had he so chosen. Ari- zona and old ties called though, and so he gave up the military life.
 The government is planning to fin ish S27 100000 training camp at Fort Humphrie for officers and en- gineers and the plans would indicate that it would be the largest, most complete and a sort of mother school" for all the training camps that are left after the war is settled.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
FAMOUS l58TH BAND
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one) Albert R. Etzweiler decided that there was no limit to the height to which his organization could rise in the mil itary musical world, and steps were immediately taken to increase the or ganization both in size and efficiency. This movement was carried on after the arrival of the Arizona regiment at Camp Kearny until the 158th mod estly admitted that it's band was the best in the big Southern California cantonment.
 The band that played in Paris was practically identically the same organ ization that played throughout South ern California during the Third Lib- erty Loan campaign last spring and toured its home state, Arizona, in June of last year, prior to its departure overseas.
 Following are the members of the organization who will be able to look back in later years upon the fact that they were chosen to play in the gayest city in the world upon the occasion of the first visit to Europe of any president of the United States: Musician Walter J. Born, Douglas, Arizona.
 Musician Carl o. Bystrom, Warren, Minn.
 Corporal Frank L. Christensen, St. Johns, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07

shall elapse between now and tn time the local club is absorbed into national sorder.
 The officials of the club were linn tied to three-president vice presi dent and secretary and treasurer Orinn Compton was elected president Dan Francis was elected vice presi dent and Raymond Prochnow wal elected secretary and treasurer. | was decided that the secretary-treas urer should be bonded in the sum oi 5000.
 The executive committee of five was elected by balloting of the entire membership and the following wers elected: R. A. Morse, Arthur Rior. dan, Harry Bowen, Tommie Long ant Fletcher Fairchild.
 The organization committee re. ported that the only two available places in town for the purpose of 6 permanent home were the building occupied by the J. c. Penney Co.,, and the Red Cross work rooms in the Masonic building. No definite action was taken on. obtaining either of these places. It was understood, at the meeting of the committee on Sun day afternoon, that the Penney com pany would consider moving out of their building and would make suit able arrangement. The boys, at pres ent, have accepted tffe offer rendered them of the use of the K. of c. rooms in the Babbitt building.
 Methods of financing the club were discussed and referred to the newly elected executive committee to make some definite recommendations at the next meeting. It was the sense of the meeting that outsiders, however willing to help they might be, be called on for financial assistance as little as possible. It was brought out that for some time to come there would not be much expense to the running of the organization and un- til such time as the expenses did mount up to considerable sums, the boys themselves could take care of it, and by that time the executive com mittee would have ways and means worked out.
 The dance given by the club at the Red Cross rooms on Tuesday even ing was huge success and was ex- tremely gratifying to the boys. The hall was crowded and a grand time was had Something over $100.00 was taken in at the door. Music was furnished by Hilburn's orchestra.
 The hall was decorated with flags and patriotic bunting and the deco rations reflected credit on those who fixed it up, Fletcher Fairchild, assist ed by Tommie Long and Harry Bowen. The floor committee consist ed of Prochnow, Ramsey, Fairchild, Riordan and Bowen.
 A special meeting of the club will be called at an early date at which time definite meeting dates will be set and other matters of importance taken up.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07

Musician Richard Cloudesdale Bisbee, Arizona.
 Musician Avery Corpstein, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Musician Joseph R. Crandall, Hol- brook, Arizona. Arizona.
 Sergeant Edward F. Eldridge, Ma co, Arizona.
 Musician Donald D. Adams, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Musician Thomas E. Adams, Doug las, Arizona.
 ,, Musician Everett K. Falck, Red Wing, Minn.
 Corporal Claude M. Frazier, Tempe, Arizona.
 Musician Karl R. Goetz, Kingman, Arizona.
 Assistant Band Leader Richard Harper, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Musician Gilman Haugen, Melrose, Minn.
 Musician Stanley Hayes, Douglas, Arizona.
 Corporal Joseph Holden, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Musician Alvah H. Hult, Morenci, Arizona.
 Musician Paul G. Johnson, Minne- waukan, N. D.
 Musician Paul E. Keller, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Musician Charles Laws, Phoenix, Arizona. 
 Musician Harold c. Lindoft, Flag staff, Arizona. Q
 Musician Guy A. Maktima, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 Musician John Mckinley, Yuma, Arizona.
 Musician William T. Moore, Chica- go, III.
 Corporal Scott w. Morrill,, Ohio.
 Sergeant Secondo Musse, Douglas, Arizona.
 Musician William T. Osborne, Douglas, Arizona.
 Sergeant Fred D. Perry, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Musician Eugene c. Pommel, Doug las, Arizona.
 Musician William L. Reardon, San Diego, Cal.
 Musician Wheeler G. Rosenberger, Tucson, Arizona. .. .... .....
 Musician Otto B. Schwalen, Fergus Falls, Minn.
 Musician Albert M. Smith, Flag staff, Arizona.
 Sergeant Richard H. Wilson, Yuma, Arizona Musician George L. Wolter, Mel rose, Minn.
 Corporal Roscoe c. Wright, Moren- ci, Arizona. Musician Morris A. Young, Camp Kearny, Cal. Musician John J. Valiguet, Arizona Sergeant Domer A. Reitz, Douglas, Arizona.
 Sergeant Richard Osborne, Bist'ee, Arizona. Musician Bernard J. McDermott. Private George Miglio. Lieutenant Albert R. Eitzweiler, leader of the 15S band, personally di- rected the concerts in Paris. Lieu tenant Eitzweiler is Phoenix, Ariz., musician and is given the greater portion of the credit for the showing made by the Arizona band in France.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB

Continued from page one) reading matter, writing material and other means of entertainment. (3) To effect an organization that may readily be absorbed by a national or der that we believe to be in process of formation.
 "Any man is eligible to member ship who is of Caucasian birth and who can produce credentials showing that he is now in the service of, or who has been honorably discharged from the service in any army of the Entente Allies, subsequent to the year 1914"
 The constitution bears a clause limiting its life to that time which
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
1000 QUARTS LIQUOR
 DAILY INTO DRY STATE

MONROE, Mich.--A supplementary injunction designed to stop carrying of liquor into Michigan on the De- troit, Monroe and Toledo Short line (interurban), was granted by Circuit Court Judge Jesse Root here, at the request of Attorney General Alex Grossbeck of Michigan.
 In, his application for the writ, the attorney general recites that during the last few days more than 1000 quarts of liquor daily have been car ried into the state on the interurban line.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07

Continued from page one)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
METHODIST FUND s1f3,74e.ooo
 IN CENTENARY CAMPAIGN

News has reached here that Metho- dists of New York Nave issued their final Centenary bulletin announcing subscriptions 1o Centenary funds of ail kinds amounting to s1fS.74e. .0oo. the largest sum ever obtained by any religious body in the world for any scause, it is said. This does not in clude the sum obtained by Methodists of the south. who have an additional $54. .00O. 000, and the sum announced in New York is not the final contribution of Methodists in the north It is ex- pected, according to the bulletin. that an additional $12.O00.000 will be raised in the early fall. The amount originally set as the goal was sS0, ,000,- '080
 New York Methodfsts exceeded the amount set for them to raise by S20O,- 900, pledging s7.213. 900. Chicago Methodists raised the large sum of s12, $50, ,0O6, and Cincinnati members of the denomination raised S15,75ag00.
 The bulletin states that 451 900 Der sons are definitely pledged to pray for the success of Christ's cause through out the world; that 1s3. 210 have pledged to give to church and to charity a tenth of their incomes an- nually, and that 25.06o persons have volunteered to give their lives to Christian service wherever they may be sent big drive is planned by Methodists to obtain 100000 new mem berS..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

That man Is acquainted with an the movie stars in Los Angeles" 4 $. ."Who is he
 "The income tax coliector."-Fs m Fun.
 'Ts your husband having any ippk with his garden
 "Oh. yes. He got sunstrolSe and collected $2OO from health insaF- ce."-Boston Transcript.
 "A prize ring champion doesn't last
 He doesn't have to. After a fsw years it takes all his time to manage his large investment nts.'-'Washington Star.
 What in tunkett did lazy feuer like your hired man want tO get mgr ried for?" asked Farmer BentoveIe
 "Oh. just to kill time, I reckon" nc piled Farmer Grimm.-kansas Cdty Star.
 For the love Of Mike!" excIaiu5sd the Friend. Docs @his nivver always
 "Naw." replied the driver. "Ouiy when it's running. ng."-Cinclnnati En- quirer.
 Yeast-Have you got, your fuel sup ply in your cellar for next winter yet
 Crimsonbeak-W Well. I've got about eleven dozen bottles laid in there SO far.--Yonkers Statesmen.
 "Dauber tells me that he Is welded to his art" said Miss Peache
 Well" replied Miss Sharpe, he would have no trouble getting a di- vorce on the grounds Of noHsupport'' Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
 Wife-You are very rude. You yawned four times while l was trying to talk to you.
 Hubby-You're wrong, rnv dear, was only opening my mouh 70 try and get a word in edgewise.-Florida Times Union.
 Your chickens run all over my place Why don't you have a garden instead
 "Your garden doesn't stay nat home"
 Huh 2"
 "Your cucumber vines keep running over into my yard. .'-LouisVllle Cour- fer Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04

l. Sunday morning at 3.15 the mem 1 bers of the Ponemah Wheel Club in a body boarded the train at Tafts sta- ftion and rNle the rails as far as the
 ready for whatever the day had in store for them and this was plenty. l The committee in charge of the af- fairs for the day immediately gath cred the men together and picked out teams to take part in the athletic contests. In the biggest event of the day, the relay race the team managed by Donahue composed of H. Seidel, Perkins, Leopold and himself. won by
 wide margin. The other events were won as follows: Tug of war. won by
 Donahue, Leupold. J. Seidel. Krauss, PesJernis, and Sullivan, defeating the jump, H. Seidel. first; P. Donahue sec-i ond. Running broad jump. H. Seidels first, Max Bauer. second; hop, skip and jump. H. Seidel first. Filling sec ond; swimming. 100 yards John Tho ma, first. Heberding second; fat mems race, Fred Dugas first, Oliver Belle heur second; onermile race, Blan- chette, first. Vurner second; :. three legged race, Perkins and Bauer first, Leupold and H. Seidel second. Later in. the day the members chose sides and the married men who have been off the game for some years. after a hard fight were conauered by the sim gle mems team and beaten by the
 
 At noon the horn was blown and the picknickers pitched into the meal looked by Chef Benoit. The chow der was voted K. T.. At five the men enjoyed the bake. The party returned to the village at in the evening and voted the bake the best the club has l held.
 Saturday afternoon the TaftviIle i team went down in defeat before the l Whiton Machine company team by the l score of to 5. This makes it one l apiece for these teams. Whether or | not tTis. game will be played to see | which of the two teams is the better has not yet been decided. i
 Saturday rerning a party of local | girls left their homes for a two 1 weeks trip to Pleasure Beach where they will stay for two weeks at the | Wilson cottage. Plans for this outing had been laid early in the year and i, the girls were on edge waiting for the day of starting to arrive.