davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

preach at both morning and evening
services.
The Rev. H. e. Brundage, Of the
lexington Presbyterian Church, will
preach on "Christisn Patience" in the
evening, and DR.. ]. T. Marshall will
preach in the morning.
At the Temple Baptist Church, the
Rev. J. J. Muir will preach on "The
Freedom of Faith" in the morning.
and on "The Plant OF Pessimism" in
the evening.
At Home To Young Folks.
The Liberal Religious Union Of Ali
Souls Church VIII be at home to
young men and women in the evening.
Mrs. w. L. Darby. former field sec
retary of the home mission board Of
the Presbyterian Church, will speak
before the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church in the
evening.
George r. Stuart. a partner OF Sam
Jones, will speak at s o'clock at Lib
erty Hut on THE STUFF A Man Is
Made or"
The Rev. A. IT. Zimmerman will
preach at Concord NJ. e. Church, near
Cabin John bridge, at o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. ]. Milton Waldron, Of
the Shiloh Baptist Church. will
preach on 'The Gospel in Touch With
World Commerce and Trade" in the
morning; his evening topic being
Beginning the Christian Life"
Lester +. Ward and Social Re-
form" is the title OF an address by
S. Forrest Bowers before the Secular
League at Pythian Temple at 3
o'clock.
The Universalists of this country,
represented in this city by the
Church OF Our Father, have launched
n drive for a million dollars, to be
used for missionary, educational,
charitable and general denomination
al purposes. The Rev. L. N. Powers,
OF Gloucester. Mass, will speak on
this movement at the Church of Our
Father at the morning and evening
services.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
FASHION FETE TOWN
DESOLATED BY WAR

The utter desolation of Somme-Py,
the little village for which the Fash
ion Fete is to given this aft
eFnoon at the New willard, is de-
seribed in a letter translated for Mrs.
r 2. Jacobs. Of 2606 University
place, by a member of the fete COM
mittee. Mrs. Jacobs son, Rhett ia
eobs, died recently in Base Hospital
No. ~, and the letter was in answer
to Mrs. Jacobs request that a friend
In France look after her sons grave.
81 would go at once to Somme-Py,"
says the letter. "but the place is un-
tnhsbited; the people who fed before
the Germans have not yet returned"
The letter, in full, is as follows:
'You may be sure that my daugh-
ter and I will so to Somme-Py and
look for his grave. 1t will be sad
pilgrimage, but promise you by all
that hold dear to do all that you
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
j. OF |. PROFESSORS
ORGANIZE UNION

CHAMPAGNE, III. April 26.-Pro-
fessors at the University OF Illinois
here today became fuIl-flsdged union
men They organized as C. P. Local
No. I, and affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. DR.. A. G.
Cole. professor Of history. Is presi--
dent OF the local. A woman instrue-
tor was elected chairman OF the mem
bershiD committee.
eve have been called the sitting
room soviet" said Prof. Cole sOuP
object Is to provide opportunity for
democratic expression among men,
bers OF the faculty.
'Just at present we shall make no
demands on our employers. In the
background, Of course, there Is the.
wage question"
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
Bella KUN ASKS LENINE
FOR AID AGAINST RUMANIA

LONDON. April ga Berne
dispatch to the Times today Foreign
Minister Bella Kun had appealed to
Premier Lentne to begin an immedi-
ate offensive so as to compel abandon
ment Of the Rumanian invasion OF
Hungary.
The situation in Hungary is des-
perate, the dispatch said. The peas
ants are reported to be rising In
many places. clamoring for restora-
ton of the monarchy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
LANDSCAPE CLUB" WILL
GIVE STUDIO EXHIBITION

An informal opening and studio eT.
hibition Of the Washington "Lanscapn
Club" will be held tonight at 1921
Fifteenth street northwest. Hubert
r. Clark. secretary OF the club,
announced today.
The Landscape Club" was organiz-
cd four years ago and now numbers
eleven producing artists in Washing
ton, with two members with the
American army in France.
Pictures to be exhibited were
sketched in the open and furnish q
pleasing opportunity for art-lovers to
view the beauties of outdoor life in
Washington as reproduced on canvas.
The exhibition will be open to the
public on Sunday from to o'clock
and from TO o o'clock each evening
for the following two weeks.
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
.SAYS MARINES GOT
RESULTS BY ADS"

That the marines secured the best
recruits in the country-men who
wanted to fight and wanted to fight
badly advertising, was told to
members of the Washington Adver-
'tising Club by Maj. Gen. George n.
Barnett, commandant Of the marine
corps, at their April dinner in the
rooms OF the Commercial Club last
night.
General Barnett said their slogan.
The First to Fight" attracted men
who believed themselves a little bet
ter than others, and that this was
further instilled into them every day
after they got in. They believed
they were the best men at Chateau
Thferry,' he said. land I think his
tory will back them up"
Capt. J. A. Mixson, OF the marine
corps, a machine gun expert told Of
the evolution of the greatest man
killing instrument ever invented and
predicted that in the next war dough-
boys would carry automatic rifles in
stead OF Springhelds.
j. 8. Boyd, OF the Boyd System OF
ADVERTISING" spoke on the birth OF
telling ideas and defended "plagiar
tsm,1 saying that the successful idea
is the outgrowth Of many ideas
GRATED" together much on the order
IN which Luther Burbank grated
plants.
The marine corps realized at the
outset Of the war that IL needed good
recruits TO carry out Its policies" said
General Barnett, "and to get them
proceeded to advertise. We got them
the best that was to be had. The
magazines, newspapers, and CONNER
,iai houses were wonderful
help to US in this respect.
Il claim that IL all the money spent
on the marine corps was wasted other
than at Belleau Wood the money was
well wasted. While this was small
fight It showed to the Germans and
to the allies that Americans were the
most accurate shooters in the world
and il put the fear OF God into the
German heart The marine detach-
ment came out Of this fight with 526
officers and 5.0Ts men less than 1t
went in with, but it stopped the Ger
man rush toward Paris.
The North Sea barrage laid down
by the navy after the British declared
they couldn't stop the submarines
from getting into the Atlantic, did
much toward ending the war. Navy
ordnance experts Invented new kind
OF a mine, one with copper antennae
like the tentacles Of a jellyfsh ra-
dating out in all directions.
These were laid in three tiers
from Scotland to Norway-250 miles.
When anything metal touched one Of
these antennae the mines on ether
side exploded. Fourteen German sub
marines were accounted for the first
two weeks Of this barrage.
$50 show the character Of the Ma
rine as a fighter the casualty list Of
the, Second division showed a total
Of so per cent OF these the Marine
brigade had 1876 per cent, the Third
brigade, composed Of the Ninth and
Twenty-third infantry, 121 per cent;
the Second Engineers, 81 per cent;
the artillery brigade; II per cent. and
other auxiliary organizations. per
cent y-~
"At Chateau Thierry, the marines
lost 317 officers and 9,b60 men, In
fantry Casualties there were SO per
cent, and marine casualties 81 per
cent
"The doctrine OF the marine corps.
Of which you have heard to much Is
to do what you have to do in the
shortest possible time, with what
ever tools you have at hand and
without any growing"
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
FORCES
IN COMPLETE ROUT

BERNIE. April 26.-"Part Of the
Hungarian army has surrendered and
the rest is in flight" says an official
statement from Rumanian headquar-
ters sWe are progressing against
Debreezin, Grossifar, and Arad."
The Washington times., 1919-04-26
no LECTURE on asUns.n

Sanford L. Davis, chief yeoman,
s. N, VIII be the speaker at the meet
ing tonight of the Oklahoma State
Club at 1914 L street northwest. He
will deliver an address on submarines
After the evenings program there will
be dancing. All Oklahomans are in
Vited
The Washington times., 1919-04-26

wish. / will have the grave photo
graphed and will put a wreath on it
for you and one for my own family.
'I have made application to the
military authorities for permission to
go to Somme-Py, but they have re-
quested me to wait for few months,
and they will let me know when
can 60"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
FINANCIAL AND
 MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Led by oils, motors, steels and Equipments at ex- treme gains of to 15 points, today s stock market gave a demonstration of underlying strength.
 The movement in oils was featured by Mexican and Pan- American petro- leums, those issues showing greatest activity in connection with merger plans, while steels and affiliated shares derived their support from highly fav- orable trade conditions.
 Demand for finished steel and iron of all descriptions at mounting price schedules is said to be so large as to make necessary an elimination of the usual year-end suspension of opera tionS at the mills.
 Continued ease of call money, which ruled at per cent, though rising to 8 per cent 1 nthe last hour. and the further stability of foreign exchange, especially the rate on London, were among the factors which contributed to the confidence manifested by specula- tive interests.
 Shippings. tobaccos and the usual miscellaneous specialties participated moderately in the days activity and coppers rallied from their early heavi- ness with rails, the latter strengthen ing toward the close on buying of Jacifics and trunk lines. Sales amounted to 1.125,000 shares.
 The one division of the financial markets which offered little encourage ment was the bond market. Leading issues were steady at best, while lib- erty bonds manifested further reac- tionary tendencies with some gilt edge rails and industrials. Total sales, par . value, were $26, 800, 900.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
 RRADSTREEIS
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received un- til 2 P M. January 3, 1920, at the off, flee of the Board of Supervisors, Co., chise County, Tombstone, Arizona, for the construction of Sections PA and 2B of the Bisbee-DouglaS Highway, Fed eral Aid Project No. II.
 The work consists of approximately S9,377 square yards of pavement.
 Proposals shall be addressed to ThoS. Maddock, State Engineer, Tombstone, Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope State High way Contract, Bisbee- Douglas High way
 Plans and specifications may be seen Phoenix Arizona, or at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise Coun- ty. Tombstone, Arizona. Copies of the Plans and Specifications may be ob- tained on payment of five (S5.00) dol lars to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer. An unendorsed certified or cashiers s check for five per cent of the total amount of the bid. payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona will be required with all proposals.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required of the Contractor to whom award is made.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that purpose
 THOS. MADDOCK,
 State Engineer. Phoenix Ariz. Nov. 26. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
tomorrow will say:

tomorrow will say:
 Favorable features constitute large majority of the unusually full list of important trade and industrial happenings this week. Resumption of coal production. enlarged fuel ship ments, removal of all restrictions on light, heat and ship bunkering, re- opening or speeding up of closed or partically idle mills factories and fur naces, active buying of iron and steel, augmenting of thrilled orders. further advances in these and other metals, sharp cold weather stimulating buying of heavy wearing apparel, a rally in foreign exchange and the passing of the Edge bill, reawakening export buying of grain and hog products. slight decline in the weekly fod index notwithstanding this due to lowered quotations for dairy products, eggs, beef and potatoes, lower prices for hides and feathers and to crown all, new high records volume of holiday trade, are among the outstanding events making for unusual activity at this season of the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
LIVESTOCK.
Chicaoo.


 CHICAGO. Dec. Hogs-Receipts B, ,O00 mostly 1oc higher than yester- days average. Bulk, $13.90a141O; top, 14.15; heavy, s13.90@1415; medium. $13.95G14.15; light $13.75 D1415; light light, S13.50 Q13.9O: heavy packing sows. rough. S12.75 c 1925; pigs, S12.75 @13.75.
 Receipts. 5000: steady. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight. choice and prime, $1S.4Om20.00; me- dium and good, $10.75M 1S.40; common, sS.35 @ 10.75; light weight. good and choice, $1S.25019.25; common and me- dium, $7.50@13.00; butcher cattle heifers. $6.25@14.25; cows. S6.0O@ 13-00s canners and cutters, S500u6 500; veal calves, $15.25@16.00; feeder steers. $6-750I 1900; stocker steers, S6-00M 1923. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; firmt lambs, $15.00@17.1O; culls and common, S11.O0 @14.75; ewes, medium and good, S7.75 @10.00; culls and common, S4.50d7.50.
 Kansas City.
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 19.@HOgs- Receipts, 9.200; market 25c to 55e higher; bulk, s1S-60@14.00; heavies, S13.75@14.10; mediums $13.60a 14.1O, lights. S13.50@14.00. light lights, S13.0Q @1S.75; packing sows, s12.50@ 13.Ooi pigs, $11.O0 O 12-75.
 Cattle-Receipts $500; steady to weak; medium and good, s12.40@ 12.65, =. cows and common, $10.25d d12.40: light weight. good and choice, S12.35 1T.S5i common and medium, S7.75@ 12.35t butcher cattle heifers, S6.10@13.60. r cows, $6.00G11.60; canners and cutters % $5.00m GOO; veal calves. S12.75 c 1850. feeder steers. $7.40@13.00; sstocker steers, S5.50@ 1915.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady to-s weak; lambs. S15.50 M16.50; culls and common. S9.00@14.75: yearling weth7a CTS. s1175G13.50; ewes. SIPS Gl 16.00~ culls and common. S3.75G 100; breed7. ing ewes. $S.O0@11.50; feeder lambs, $11.75M14.25.
 Denver.
 DENVER, Dee. Cattle-Receipts goo: slow: Beef steefs, s9.50G12O0; cows and heifers S7.50G925; stockers and feeders, $s.5O@1O.25; calves $10.0e- GD14.00.
 Hogs-Receipts. roo: market Ice to 15c higher; top, S15.75; bulk, S1s-20G' 1850.
 Sheep Receipts, 14.oOo; steady. lambs. S14.500 16.O0; ewes. S7.500 S.50. feeder lambs, s13.75M15.00.
 -o
 American delay in signing the treaty greatly encouraged Germany. There was another time when American de lay encouraged Heinie, but his good feeling didn't last long.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Local Cotton Market

Furnished by Tempe Cotton Exchange. Following are the quotations for long staple cotton in the Salt River valley for December 19:
 Lint cotton. S112 cents per pound.
 Seed cotton, 23A cents per pound.
 Cotton seed, SIP per ton
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Copper, iron and antimony, unchanged. Lead, spoU and January $7.30@7.40. Zinc, steady. spot. sS.2O@s.3O. At London: Spot copper. z 1O4 2s Cd; tin, e322 2s, 6d,, lead, z fl los; others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Announcement

ATTENTION. COTTON GROwERsl
 We are receiving and distributing cotton pickers from the following places. phone your wants: Tolieson, H. c. Arnold. 201-R-2: Phoenix. E. M Williams. 1897: Glendale. J. A Rudd. 3: Chandler. Alex. Campbell. 35-J-4: Tempe. Main Office, b2: Mesa. Charles B. Sabin. 150. 243. Arizona Cotton Growers Association If
 AGENT BALDWIN PIANO CO
 12s N. Third St. Phone 151s-
 Ellington, Baldwin, Hamilton pianos direct from factory at factory prices
 The E1lingto- Manualo-the player piano that is almost human. This ex- quite instrument placed in your home for less than you will pay elsewhere for an ordinary player.
 Let us show you. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Mercantile paper unchanged; sterling, demand. $3.74h; cables, $S.75; time loans strong, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
WOOL

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 19-The Com mercia1 Bulletin tomorrow will say: The demand for wo,I has been healthy and the market is steady all around with fine wooIs inclined to strengthen slightly. Medium wools nave been less active. Manufacturers are very indifferent to new business being sold as far ahead as they care to commit themselves as a rule.
 Secured basis: Texas fine 12 months. 190; fine 8 months, 160@170. Territory: Fine staple. 1850 200: half blood combing, 175 01SO: & blood combing, 130@140: fine clothing, 170M 115; fine medium clothing, 160@170. Pulled: Extra, 190@195; A. A, ISO @185: A superas, 165@170.
 Mohairs: Best combing, GOO 65; best carding, 55@60.
 COPPER
 NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Copper un-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 19. - Cotton closed steady at a net advance of Ii to 3S points.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
COPPERS

|. COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
 Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Business Chances
Partner Wanted

WANT A PARTNER. A CON GENIAL MAN, TO LOOK AFTER THE CASH AND MANAGE THE OFFICE END OF MY BUSINESS BUSINESS SHOWING BIG PROFITS AND WITH WONDER FULL POSSIBILITIES. THIS PROP OSITION WILL STAND THE CLOS EST INVESTIGATION. 5000 CASH AND REFERENCES ARE THE ES- SENTIAL REQUIREMENTS. IF YOU CAN QUALIFY. WRITE M MEDIATELY, GIVING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER TO OCCU- PIER ROOM 412 HOTEL ADAMS. PLEASE DON'T ANSWER UNLEss YOU MEAN BUSINESS. db
 GOOD RESTAURANT for sale in heart of Mesa. About s90O business per week. Have lease for two years. Will sell reasonable. Pomeroy Realty Co.,. Mesa br
 RESTAURANT ana cold drink stand combined: dandy location. Box 26M. Republican. db
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
New Thought

MENTAL SCIENCE COLLEGE CLASS. Jan. l, 1920. For Vocational Education and Health. Dr. De Saffrey, principal. e12 Grand avenue. i2-br
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Patent Agency

HAZARD & MILLER 606 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main. L.. A. H. Miller. yrs. examiner U. $. Pat. Of Hazards Book on Patents Free If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
COPPER

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Copper un- changed Bar silver, $1.33
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

BRADSTREETS NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Bradstreets
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

American delay in signing the treaty greatly encouraged Germany There was another time when American de- lay encouraged Heinie, but his good feeling didn't last long.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
SILVER CLAIM

Only 45 miles from Phoenix. Sent small shipment that run over $500 ton. This will pay from start. Want some one to invest small amount to get started.
 See w. w. LININGER
 135 N. 1st Ave, Reading Hotel. 1t RESTAURANT, cigar stand and soda fountain for sale for S2,500; S1,250 cash; or sell F interest for s700 cash; good location; good reason for selling 335 N. Wash do FOR SALE-Bakery at AZ West Washington St. db
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Paint and Paper Hanging

Phone SS7l for Painting. Paper hanging and Tfnting. Brown Bros. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO. zls N. CENTRAL AVE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS. OILS. vARNISHES, BRUSHES. ETC. PHONE 1259. PROMPT DELIVERY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Seymour Lake Country Club
To Open Golf Course Friday

The Seymour Lake Country club
announces the opening of its golf
course for Friday, May 80. The
l8-hole course will be ready on that
date for play. The new greens are
in excellent shape. considering that
they were only built last fall. The
general course at Seymour Lake is
excellent, and while the start has
been late, everyone expects first
class playing conditions for the bal
ance Of the season.
The course at Seymour Lake is
one of the sportiest in the west, with
many natural hazards. One drive IS
across the corner of the lake, and in
five different places the play is
across the Pappio creek. The rough
ground and underbrush along the
edges of the old course have been
cleaned, improving both appearances
and playing conditions.
The Seymour Lake Country club
has advanced through the pioneer
stage, which all new clubs must en-
counter, and should show wonderful
progress during the next few years.
Peter Lowden, formerly of the
Field club, is the professional at
Seymour Lake, and after a months
sickness is on the course again.
In playing the course at Seymour
Lake both the outside and inside
nine carry the player through the
hilly woodland onto the flat course
and back again.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
|PESEk WILL have
HIS HANDS FULL.
WITH SORENSON
Clarence EkIund Writes That
Soldier Is Fast, Aggressive
Wrestler and Will Give
SheItonite Good TuSSle.

Lincoln, Neb, May "a. - Did
John Pesek, heavy weight wrest-
ling sensation of Shelton, Neb. and
his manager, Mart Slattery, pull a
tactical "boner" when they approx
ed and signed the contract which
binds the Shelton phenom to grap-
pie in finish mat tussle with Corp.
Chris Sorenson, the u S. Army
champion, Monday night, May 70,
at the Lincoln ball park? Possibly
they did not. yet Clarence Eklund,
former trainer and tutor of Pesek,
has the bunch that they did.
Eklund quit the Pesek training
camp in Ravenna several weeks
ago to 60 to Texas for a series of
matches. Clarence is rated as the
worlds champion l75-pounder. He
is we'll known to wrestling fans in
Nebraska and his Judgment will
pass at par with followers OF the
sport. At any rate, Eklund has
written Lincoln friend that it
looks like mistake to have matched
Pesek against such tough oppon-
cnt as Sorrenson on the eve OF
Pesek's important booking for June
IA at Gordon, Neb. where he is to
tackle the renowned Wladek Zbys-
zko.
"Just received letter from
Slattery," says Eklund, telling me
that the Pesek-Zbyszko match at
Gordon on June IA, is a certainty.
Well it should be a great match and
Pesek may surprise the Polish
strongman, yet it will not have any
thing on the Sorenson-Pesek match
in Lincoln May 20.
II saw Sorenson beat Mort Hem
derson, the Masked Marvel from
New York, at Beaumont, Texas
last August and, believe me, this
Sorrenson is one long, tall, stout
wrestling Swede, and afar better
man than anyone who doesn't know
him might think He flopped Hem
derson in straight falls in 81 min
utes and it was a slam-bang affair
from start to finish. Sorrenson is
a rapid mixer and gives his oppon-
ent not moments rest. l was sur
prised that Slattery would agree to
pit Pesek against as tough a man
as Sorenson, in view of the June IA
match at Gordon, and what the lat
ter means to Pesek. I have a match
at Houston June E, so | can't be in
, Lincoln on the 10Th, but l will come
back to the Pesek camp right away
after my Houston bout and help
train Pesek for his whirl at Zbys-
zko."
A study of the wrestling
record book shows that Sorenson
is good-looker in the dope. He.
has twice defeated Steve Saw
age and John Frieberg of Chicago.
and has to his credit two-hour
no-fall draw with Zbyszko at
Detroit. On that basis, the Shell
ton phenom, who is getting to Be
extremely popular with Nebraska
wrestling fans, is destined to bump
into genuine argument Monday
night at the Lincoln Ball Park.