davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
TANKS ARE NOT so
 TAKEN WITH FRENCH GIRLS

The following letter from A. Korta | to his brother-in-law, J. Duff Brown, the cattleman at Ash Fork, would in- dicate that all Tanks do not intend to bring home French brides.
 Pauillac, France, F. March IS, 1919 My dear Duff:
 1 I received your letter of February 4, and was glad to hear you were all we'll and happy. I see by the prices of feed out in your country feeding must be a very expensive proposi- tion. We'll Duff it hasn't anything on this country when it comes to the prices of eats. I stopped in small restaurant to order a meal and of course everything comes on separ- ate dish and a new plate every two minutes. l got one peach, a piece of chicken about the size of dollar and one egg, also a few green leaves that they called salad and a cup of black coffee. It stood me IS francs, that's equal to $3.75. Another time I was passing a butcher shop and l saw some swell steaks about one-half inch thick. I went in and picked up a slice of it and the woman put it on a scale and it cost me 20 francs, that's four dollars. Eggs come so high I'd have to sign over my life insurance policy to get four of them. travelled all over France, as we landed at Brest in the northern part and now I'm in the southern part, and I'll bet that l have not seen 100 head of cattle. l never saw good span of horses un- less they belonged to the U. s. army. Most of the people use the small don- key like the sheep herders have in Arizona or else big steer which is hitched to cart by it's horns. This country is about a thousand years be- hind the times.
 This ought to be good cattle coun- try, as it rains here about eight straight months, and believe me its some rain. It sure did come down this December and January, but it has been kind O lettin' up right now. Duff all this talk you hear about these boys falling for the French girls is only a joke. There are some very
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
MORE INCOME TAX REQUIREMENTS
 TO THINK OF

Organizations and individuals gen. erally are advised by Collector of In- ternal Revenue Alfred Franklin to un- derscore on their calendars May l5, the last day for the filing of returns of information, giving the names and addresses of all individuals to whom payments of salaries, wages, rents, in- terest, commissions, and other gains, profits and income of $1 ,000 or more were paid during the year 1918. An extension of time from Match IS to May 15 was granted by the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue for the fil- ing of these returns.
 "All employers of labor, whether in large or small numbers, are required to make these returns," said Collector Franklin. Organizations, suck as cor porations, companies, partnerships and etc, are required to file returns show ing the salaries and wages paid to the officers and employees.
 "A separate return for each em- ployee whose salary for 1918 was $1 ,000 or more is required. Banks, trust companies, and simi- lar institutions must make returns of information showing interest paid to, or credited to the account of, an indi- vidual if the amount so credited or paid was $1 900 or more.
 Real estate agents are required to report the gross amounts received in rents or other income and remitted to their principals if such amounts for 1918, were Sl,000 or more. The bill provides that whenever necessary the name and address of the recipient of the income shall be furnished by the person, corporation or partnership paying them. Returns of information must be filed with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Sorting Division, Washington, D. c. Collectors of inter- nal revenue are not authorized to re- ceive such returns. Form 1899, upon which reports must be made, may be obtained, however, from the offices of collectors.
 Returns of information must be ac- companied by letter of transmittal on Form 1096 showing under oath the aggregate amount of the payments. These forms may also be obtained from collectors.
 "The penalty for failure to make a return on time is fine of not more than $1, 1000"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
Until He Has
 GiUen EUerything''

Guynemer, Frances ace of aces, who made the supreme sacrifice in the last months of the war, said many times before he died:
 No man has given anything
 until he has given everything.
 There is no limit to the duty
 of man when his country
 needs him."
 The spirit of France, typified by this hero, was the marvel of the world through four years of war. Americans, in honor to their dead heroes who like Guynemer gave everything, will not fail to put the Victory Liberty Loan over the top.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
'AWOL VISITS BERLIN
 BUT FINDS NO GRUB

"It was long way to Berlin, but l got there," he concluded.
 He was private--class unknown the only distinguishing markings about him being three service stripes and crossed rifles. He had been given a 14-day pass to anywhere in France except Paris, but he had decided to 20 to the German capital instead. "It belongs to the Allies, anyway" he told small group of listeners at Cob lenz.
 How he wormed through the Amer ican and German lines he didn't state, though as he went via freight car that mystery seems solved. It took him six days to get there and five to get back. And Berlin disappointed him.
 "No grub" he said, 'at least none that doesn't cost you beaucoup marks. There was some shooting going on when I was there, but not much, and everybody's walking around as if he expected to get shot in the back. Why the heck they don't move out into the country where there is enough grub cheap, don't know. Maybe it's be- cause you can't get out of town unless you walk. I saw trains pulling ost leaving ten times as many people be- hind as there were on board.
 q met fellow who came over in the same boat with me, and we asked each other the same question: What in the name of time are you doing here?' He was an AWOL who want ed to see Berlin worse than I did, and so he came-and he was half starved We sneaked out of town and beat our way west, partly on freights and part ly on passenger trains. Once Prus- sian officer in uniform tried to throw us out of first-class compartment, but we told him we'd take his old train
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18

and run the whole thing into the American lines. He told us we'd just have to get out--and we told him to put us out.
 "The civilians treated us square, sold us grub, and told us directions. They all told us that if it hadn't been for America they'd have won the war, and they asked us when the allies were going to let food come into Germany and why we got into the fight. We told them that it was because of their damned atrocities, and they said Yes, but it was the fault of Junkerdom.'
 '1'm glad I went" he concluded, but I wouldn't go again-not for all the win rouge in France. Faint worth it. not by damned sight"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires
TheIn-and-
Outer Won't Do

The man who does brilliantly to-day, and then fiopsmiser- ably tomorrow,
 doesn't measure up to the daily needs of this work-a-day world; he's not dependable enough.
 Similarly, the tires you want for your akto- mobile must be prac- tical, dependable, mat ter-of-fact tires,
 the tires that, day after day, will keep on piling up mileage, and pulling down mileage cost.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
SCHOOL ACTORS
SCORE SUCCESS
Central High Players Make
Hit in Quality Street."
Drama.

Before \ capacity audience the Dra-
matte Association of the Central 1igh
School last night gave a delightful
Interpretation Of James Barrie's
Quality Street"
The play viii be given this after
noon and again tonight. An emer-
gency performances has been arrang-
ed for next Friday night to accommo-
date the overflow.
Those Performing.
Miss Madeline O'Brien and Miss
Marion South Trabue. In leading roles.
proved themselves capable actresses
Miss o'Brien was in the spring play
last year and also appeared In tho
Gonzaga play given during Lent Miss
Trabue has long been leader In dra-
matics at Central
Hugh B. Montgomery, a. valen-
tine Brown. was given . splendid
chance to portray his skill Edwin
Trusheim. as the recruiting sergeant.
and Frances Thorn. as Ensign Blades,
also scored hits.
Those in the play were a. follows:
Prologue-Miss Betsy Ross. Cast
Tin order OF appearance>-Miss Susan
Throssel. Madeline OBrien: Miss
Mary Willoughby. Louise Jacobs;
Miss Fannie. Rose Siiverman; Miss
Henrietta, Louise Strother; YokeI,
Manning Walker; Miss Phoebe Thros-
sci. Marion South Trabue: Patty.
Mary Vocarro. Dorothy Conard: re-
cruiting sergeant, Edwin Trusheim;
Valentine Brown, Hugh B. Montgom-
cry; Georgy. Gladys Whipple; Arthur.
Joseph Jerman; Isabella, Josephine
Vocarro; Ensign Blades, Frances
Thorn: Charlotte. Evelyn Ritchie;
Gallant c. Chappeil: Old Soldier,
Philip Dimon: Major Budd, Edwin
Trusheim: Major Linkwater, Henry
King; Lieut.. Spicer. Leland Hedge
cock; leader OF minuet. Janeiro
Brooks; Harriet. Elizabeth Bourne;
first girl Wilma Jerman; second girl,
Patience Daggett.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
DANCING CLUBS JOIN
In ENTERTAINMENT

Dramatic and rhythmic dancing
clubs OF the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center gave a joint enter
tainment last night at the school,
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west.
The dancers were: Misses Ella
Brilliant. Anna Dee. Meta Mckay
Jessie Hamilton. Bessie Saunders,
winifred Richards, Jennie Saunders,
Louise Taylor. Mary A. Hartwell.
Helen Run. Sadie Haskell. Julia
Stephan. Harriet Bugbee. Mrs. Al
vine d. Mudd and Mrs. Ethel O'Neal
Miss Margaret Brood and Mss
Besse womersley gave short read
ings-
The dancers were directed by Miss
Harriet Bugbee. Arthur white is
the director of the dramatic club.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
local, TEMPERATURES.

Midnight, s.: a. m. 81; a. m, 5; a. m.
IS: a m, IS: 10 a. M, 81; Il noon. 5s: p
m, 50; D. m, G.: p. m. 81: p. m. q; 10
D. M, g. Highest, a: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s g. M, "a; p. m. Is;
D. m, lsl; rainfall Is p m to p. m.). trace:
hours Of sunshine. 0: per cent Of possible sun
shine O
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Georgetown Citixens' Associs-
tion will meet at Western High
School Monday night at o'clock,
This will be the last meeting OF the
season.
The program OF the Omcer.' Club,
Dupont Circle, for next week fol-
lows: May 20. at o'clock, Lieut..
Col. Dabney Fl. Maury. advisory en-
gineer. in charge OF water supply,
will talk on Water For a Thirsty
Army" May %. at o'clock, Red
Cross moving pictures, and May "a.
at o'clock. a hop.
DIR. Rosaiie s. Morton will speak
on experiences with the Serbian
army. at George Washington Uni
versity chapel exercises at 1915
o'clock Monday afternoon, In the as
sembly hall of the Arts and Sciences
Building. 2023 G street northwest.
The public is invited.
The winthrop College Club of
South Carolina will be entertained
by Mrs. Rodgers. 471o Georgia ave-
nue. northwest, this evening at s
o'clock.
The Herzl Club of wnshinxton
will meet tomorrow Afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock in the Y. M. H. A. rooms,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Good Hope Orphan Home will
give a garden festival on the
grounds of the home on the after
noon OF June 1 at o'clock The
children of the home will present a
program OF entertainment. Admis-
sion will be free.
Mrs. Genevieve Turner Holman,
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community, Service. will conduct
three dances for soldiers, sailors,
Marines and girl war workers to-
night. One will be at 91S Tenth
street. another at the armory. at L
and Fifth streets. and the third in
the parish house of Trinity Church.
Third and c streets.
The wanderlusters' hike for to-
morrow will be from Hitaffer. Va.
to West Falls Church. Walkers will
take the Great Falls cars from
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets. at 2
o'clock.
The anniversary of Methodlsm will
be celebrated at the Home for the
Aged, COL NJ street northwest. by a
food shower on May 20 from 3 to 10
p. M. Mrs. Fred s. Carson and Mrs.
May Behrens will be in charge.
Mrs. G. Sherburne Rogers, 471O
Georgia avenue northwest, will en-
tertain the Winthrop College Club. of
South Carolina. tonight at s o'clock
at her home.
One of the largest demonstrntions
in the interest of Irish Freedom ever
held here is planned for the Liberty
Hut, Sunday, June Is. Justice Dam
iel F. Cohalan. of New York. will be
the principal speaker. Others listed
are Hannis Taylor and Mrs John A.
Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, of
the Fairmont Seminary. will give a
garden party in honor of the Saliva
tion Army workers. at 1401 Euclid
street, Monday afternoon. May 19.
from 8 to s o'clock. In case Of in
clement weather the play will be
given in st. Stephens Parish Hall.
3o17 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uAry !, 1919 +577; deficiency Of temperature since
May /. 1873. 3: accumulated excess OF pre-
cipit.tion since January /. 1919. +os3. excess Of
precipitation since May l. 1919. +L0.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. u;
lowest So.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
showers Saturday. Sunday fair moderate TEN
uerature; fresh south to west winds
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
AT THE THEATRES
Shubert-Belasco-T San Carlo
Company In LA Boheme."

The Puccini classic. la Boheme, 80
one of the loveliest operas in the Ital-
ian repertoire. was tho offering of
the San Carlo Company at the Shu-
bert -Belasco last evening.
Queena Mario was the Mimi, a role
easily within the compass Of her vo-
cal powers. The performance was
one of the smoothest and most in
spired that the company has given
during the current week. and the re-
ception which the opera received clear
ly revealed the strong hold which
Puccini has upon the music lovers
of Washington, II that fact needed
any further revelation in view Of
past performances"
The rich texture OF the Puccini
score. resplendent with melodies
which are lovely almost beyond conf
pare. was brilliantly unfolded by the
conductor. Gaetano Merola, and the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Two lbs. best Gunpowder ten.
$1.25: Star cocoa, Csc: lbs. maca-
roni. 25c; 2 cans sugar corn. csc: E.
J. peas. 15c: 2 cans Campbell beans.
Csc; red kidney beans. 10c can:
string beans. 10c: fish roe, l9c: z
cans baking powder. 800: cocoanut,
10c can; Cal. sardines. 10c: pkgs.
cornflakes. 25c: navy beans. 10c:
lima beans. 10c: salt herring. 25c:
mackerel.- 7hc: pure pepper. soc: A
matches. 25c. 1870 Seventh st. n.
W. and all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

choral singing was all that could be
desired. This afternoon the other cell
ebrated Puocini opera, Madame But
terfy." will be presented, and tonight
the bill is that old and enduring ia
vorite Of Verdi. I'll Trovatore."
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
lO9th Train Coming Home.

The 1O9th supply train has been as
signed to early convoy from France
not the 10th supply train, the War
Department announced late yesterday.
following receipt of a cable correc-
finn
Williams news., 1919-01-24
A FAMILY ]
 MEDICINE
| Her Hsthsr's h.ns, sazs Iii. Cssrsia Lady, kesardag laek- Deaaght. Rsek Frsn Had
 aeks, Malaria, Gill;, Ec.

NtAS8ola, Ga MrA. ChaA 0eston. of tAzs place, writes: "I am . user ef Thedford's Black-Draught; in fact, it was enc of cur family medicines. Alse in ny mothers home, when I was . child. When any of us child rsn complained of headache, usually caused by constipation, she gave us q dose of Black-Draught, which would Spring, wo would have malaria and chilh, er troubles of this kind. we would take Blaek-Draught pretty reg ular until the liver acted we'll. and we would soen b. up and around asAiz. We would not be without 1t. fue 1e certainly has sayed us lets of AosesT bll1a, Just 6ose of Black DFaasAt when not % we'll savss
 ThsdfsrA.s Blaek-Draught has ben in ess fer many years h tes trsat. HAt ok stenacA, liver and bewA sresblss. aAd the popularity which k BOW ea3oys is pro0f of its merit
 if yvar liver is not doing 1ts duty. yoa viii suffer from such disagree- able synptonas as heaaachs. bineas- ness. ecastipation, indigestion. etc, and unless something is done. serious trouble may result
 Thsdford's Biaek-Draught has been found 8 valuable remedy fer these troubles. It Is purely vegetable, and acts in a prompt and natural way, regulating the liver to it's proper functions and cleansing the bowels of iEnpurtties. Try 1t. Insist on The0o sord.s. the original and genuine. B 7a
Williams news., 1919-01-24
NOTICE
Turn in Red Cross Yarn

All unused Red Cross yarn. all finished garments and all garments partly finished have been called in by the manage ment of the American Red Cross. All persons within the district covered hv the Williams chapter of the Red Cross, who have any of the above mention. ed articles in their possession, are requested to deliver the same at once to the local Red Cross work rooms or to Mrs. A. R. Montgomery.
 Williams Chapter Red Cross
Williams news., 1919-01-24
5 Chairs; Electrical Appliances:

LIcCCIlCdI AppIIduCCS, Junk;
 Phelan Ranch. being a frac- ton of Section 28 in Township 22 N., Range 2 E., G. & s. R. B. & M;
 Lot 20 in Block 57, Town of Williams;
 Lot. IS in Block 31, Town of
 Williams;
 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 in Block
 II, Town of Williams; Well No 2, situated on Lot IS
 in Block 31, Town of Will
 Hams: and make such order as may seem proper and for the best in terests of the estate of bank rupt. Your attendance at said meeting is requested. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, January 22, 1919.
 - ALEX. l.. JONES.
 Referee in Bankrupsy.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
In the District Court of the
 United States, for the District
 of Arizona.
No. B-22 in Bankrupsy

1NOs D-A&a Sd1AhA 0PSJ
 In the matter ofWiIliama Water & Electric Company, 9. corporation, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Williams, Water 6 Electric Company, a orporation. Bankrupt:
 You are hereby notified that on Monday, the 10th day of February, 1919, at ten o'clock A.. M., at my office in the Py- thon Building, Prescott, Ari- ona, I will hear the petition of r. M. Gold, Turstee, to sell at private sale certain portion of The estate of said bankrupt, to- wit:
 l Safe;
 1 Typewriter;
 Desk;
 l Counter; :.
Williams news., 1919-01-24

Marked progress is being
 made in the state wide organi-
 zation which will undertake the
 task of raising $15O,0OO to re- habilitate the war stricken As.
 syrians, Armenians, and Jews,
 and other peoples of the Near
 East. This gigantic task will be
 carried out through a three-in-
 one drive for funds during the
 week of February 10-17.
 i The truth of the terrible con-
 ditions now prevailing through
 out the Near East is revealed in
 recent appeal of President
 Wilson which has taken the
 form of a proclamation. This
 reads in part as follows:
 "For more than three years
 American philanthropy has
 been a large factor in keeping
 alive Armenian, Syrian, Greek and other exiles and refugees of
 Western Asia.
 ,"On two former occasions I have appealed to the American people and the response has been most generous, but now the period of rehabilitation is at hand. Vastly larger sums will be required to restore thesa once prosperous, but now im- poverished, refugees to their homes than were required merely to sustain life in their desert exile.
 I, therefore, again call upon the people of the United States to make even more generous contributions than they have made heretofore to sustain through the winter months those, who, through no fault of | their own, have been left starv- ing, and shelterless, and to help establish these ancient and | sorely oppressed people in their former homes on a self-support- ing basis.''
 Charles Willis, state director, of. the United Drive for Relief | in Arizona, says. There are B. 95O,000 souls, 100000 of whom are orphans, all in desperate need. Catholics, Protestants and Jews alike have been the victims of Turkish oppression and of Turkish government or ders to externinate or drive from their homes and indus tries every other people in the Near East.
 Catholics, Protestants and Jews alike are receiving every help within the power of the committee for the United Drive in the Near East, Every dollar that is subscribed goes to allev- fate the sufferings of these stricken peoples; all expenses of collection and distribution are met privately.
 The coming campaign for funds to relieve these shattered nations is not Jewish move- ment, nor is it exclusively in the interest of any one race. It. is lnter-racial and interdenomina- tional in character. Religious leaders of all denominations are taking a keen interest in plans for the coming drive. those who have agreed to act as field organizers are, pr. H. w. Peck, of the Method lst church of Phoenix; .Dr. E. A. Nicholson, Methodist minister of Tempe; R. E. Dunlap, state superintendent of the Christian church and J, E. Sexson, secre- tary of the Phoenix Y. M. c. A.
 Tt has the full approval and cooperation of the United States government. All funds are transmitted through the De- partment of State; The ship ping Board and all consular fo the United States goy- ernment will give every possi- ble aid. The commissions work is one, not only of relief but of repatriation and of re- construction. The budget in- cludes seeds for the next years crOf)S farm i'm nIonoo,4 441
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Dry U. s. A.

The progress of events and the rapid movement to a climax of great issues that have per plexed humanity for ages, dur ing these historic days, leave one bit speeches.. We had planned to comment on "Dry U. s. A." this week but must, per force, postpone the discus sion until next week. Old man Lagrippe is partly to blame for this delay, having put the edi- tor on the shelf for a couple of days this week. We mention this because we know that some of our readers have been look ing for our comment on this great event.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
LAY OFF THAT STUFF!

'Them Jews wouldn't do favor for their bro
Their. can't understand how you come to fall
for the big stiff unless he's got somethin' on you!
Look here, Stupid" says clay off that stuff
about the Jews That's all outa date since the
war; and it was bum stuff even before that, get
me? l went over the top with them Jews, as you
call 'em, in France, and if they get reused
up over here to scrap like they did there-well,
a lotta you guys what gets laugh outa long
nose is gonna be terrible sorry! It don't make
no difference no more whether a guy is a Jew
or anything ese-if he's American; we don't
wanna bother where he goes to church. You like
money the same as any Jew does, and you know
it-so does everybody else The reason you guys
thinks of Jew and money in the same breath IS
because Jew has got brains enough to hold on
to his and you guys amt. How many Jews goes
to the poorhouse, hey?"
81 never known you was so crazy about them
Jews" sneers Watson
"They's lotta things you don't know" | says,
because you're thicker than Flanders mud We
had priest in our outfit named Father McCarty,
and him and our top sergeant, which was a Jew
named Markowitz, was like brothers through a
year of hell worse than both of US will ever see!
What dye think of that, hey 2" From There's
No Base Like Home In Golfers April 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

ter Of whether we WANT to buy bonds this time;
it is q matter Of doing that which will save rs
from disorder and anarchy.
Suppose there have been extravagances. inns
is no reason why at this critical time we should
refuse to stand by to protect our corporate and IN
dividual interests. The fires of war have evident
" been put out. so far as the conflagratlon IS
concerned, but there are smolderlng emDers az
home and abroad that threaten to break into
flame at any time 1t is time for US to remem-
her Ben Franklin's maxim, I'VE will hang togeth-
er. or we will hang separately" and it is time
to put aside all criticism, prejudice, and bias
and to stand Loyalty and unfailingly for our conf
mon corporate interests; and these interests alone
can be served by furnishing money to finish the
Job we began on April 6, 1917. Compared with
what the boys have done in giving their all
our contribution, however large. is small and
mean.