davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
HARDING IN 1920,
If NOT SOLDIER
In Event Pershing or Wood
Prove Unavailable, Sen
ator Likely to Lead.
soldier or Harding.

SOtuler or harulng.
That's what Republican observers In
the Capital are saying with respect
to the standard bearer Of the G. o.
p. In 1870.
II neither Of the two most talked
of soldier Notwithstanding and
Leonard wood-proves available, SEN
ator Warren G. Harding. of Ohio, is
looked on as most likely to receive
the nomination.
The party is being carefully felt
OUT with respect to Harding. HIS
friends are boosting him as the happy
medium between the old line stand
pts and the ultra radicals. He is
progressive OF the safe and sane,
practical type, supporters say.
Republican leaders appear to be
forecasting their 1870 platform in re-
peated appeals, in Congressional
speeches. for practically and common
sense in legislation.
The country has had enough ideal
ism to last 1t many years. they de-
clare. 1t is time now to get back to
such mundane things as the full din
ner pail and old time prosperity, Il.
o. p. brand. they assert.
Harding. his friends say, Is just the
sort of man to put through such a
program.
Harding has some opponents among
Ohio Republicans. His ability to lead
his party in the State Is being care
fully guaged by national leaders, in
sizing him up with respect to the
Presidential nomination
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
THREE MEN ARRESTED
ON BOOTLEG" CHARGE
Detective Joe Grant Captures Suit
cases at Union Station.

Three alleged bootleggers werr
taken into custocy last night at Up
ion Station by Detective Joe Grant
Thomas Dudley. eolored, 40 yesfs
old. OF 1924 Florida avenue north.
west. employed a. a Pullman porter
was arrested on complaint Of Ter.
minal Policeman Angelo Bruno
Dudley is alleged to have abandones
a suitcase containing eight quarts O.
whisky.
James Sutton. also colored. 3;
years OF age. OF 1901 Eighth stree
northeast, vas caught with twelv'
quarts of whisky in a suitcsSf
which the police say he was carr,
ing to be sold here in a colored h.
tel
The other. John V. Chester. sls,
colored. 81 years OF age. resident 81
Cumberland. Nd. had a suitcss'
with eight quarts OF whisky in II
which the police say he brought int
the city for resale.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
BABE BORN IN MIDOCEAN
ARRIVES HOME WITH TROOPS
French Bride of Tennessee Officer Brings
Stork's Passenger-Returning Troops Re-
gret They Arrived Too Late to Fight.

New York, Jan. 25.-The French lin
er Rochambeau, several days overdue,
arrived here today with American
troops aboard. and one more passen-
ger than when it left Bordeaux jan
uary 9. She was Jeanne Wilkinson.
born a week ago in midocean.
Her mother was a French girl who
married Lieut.. T. NJ. Wilkinson, OF
Whiteyille, Tenn, in the aviation
service. He remained in France.
The troops were part of the S57tn
Field Artillery, including seven Of
icers and 1S2 men and part of the
3Seth Field Artilrely, inc Ing nine
teen officers and $50 men hey were
trained at Fort Dodge, Iowa. and were
from Iowa, Kansas and Minnesota.
Too Late to Fight.
All expressed regret that they ar
rived in France too late for the fight
ing. The 339th men weer in COM
mand of Lieut.. Col. II. ID. Burdick,
regular army, Boston, and the 33lth
in command of Col. Redfield, of Min
neapolis.
the entire field medical corps of the
American Expeditionary Force alsc
returned on the vessel. Among them
was Lieut.. Col. Greenwood, of Bos-
ton, an eye specialist. He declared
untrue the report that thousands OF
American boys had been blinded dur
ing the war. asserting that official
records show not more than 10 were
thus wounded.
The other medical officers were Cot.
George W. Clyde. Cleveland, Ohio
Col. Fred T. Murphy, st. Louis; Lieut.
Col. W. A. Fisher. jr.. Baltimore
Lieut.. Col. A. f. Filing, Albany. n
Y; and Co.'s. ]. Il. McKernon, Burton
]. Lee and Eugene Poll, New York
City.
One of the best known Salvation
Army workers in France was also OF
board. She was Capt. \. NJ. Hall
brook, Denver, attached to the hIrsI
Division. She was wounded by a shell
at Chappy when the Germans sheIlet
the base in an attempt to demoust
hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Governor General Appointed.
Reds Plan Slaughter.

HelsinEfors, Jan. 25.-The Bolsheviki
are speeding up evacuation of Petro-
grad to avoid a military disaster, ac-
cording to the latest news from the
former Russian capital.
Unwilling that achievements
should accrue to their foes from
prisoners of war embittered by years
Of maltreatment. the Reds are said to
pIan killing most of the prisoners
now in Petrograd, since they arc un-
able to take them along and feed
them.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Soldier Clothes
Washers Get Aid

W. II. Holt, $40 Maine avenue
southwest. is the first Washing
tonian to COME to the rescue of
wounded men at Walter Reed
Hospital, who arc being COM
PEELED to wash their own clothes,
pay for the work or leave IL un-
done.
Mr.. Holt called The Washing
ton Herald last night and said
while he. himself. was only a
working man he would be glad ~
three Walter Reed '-come-bscks'
would each week send him their
laundry, which he would have
done for them free Of charge.
While the wounded men them
selves are not complaining over
their plight, visitors to the insti-
tuition are aroused that these
heroes should be subjected 70
such unnecessary cleanliness
hardships as they ara at present.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Armored Launches to Hunt
Bootleggers in Tennessee

Memphis, Jan. 26.-TO beard the
bOotlegger in his den, Stanley Treze-
want. United States marshal for Ten
nesSee, and W. w. McElvcen, special
agent in charge of the local depart
ment of justice. is planning to bring
to Memphis two armored launches, it
was learned tonight. The launches
will operate between Caruthcrsvillc,
Mo, and Ensleys Landing. fifteen
miles south of Memphis. it is said.
which is the favorite stamping ground
of the illegal whisky venders.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Nat Goodwin's 5th Wife
Bride of Army Officer

New York. Jan. 25.-Marjorie
Moreland. who was the nth wife OF
Nat Goodwin. is now the bride of
Lieut.. Ray ellison, it became known
today. They were married Monday,
This is Mrs GiIson's third marriage
She divorced Charles n. Doughty
Of Baltimore, in 1918. married Good
win. and divorced him more than a
year ago.
Lieut.. ellison was wounded al
Chateau Thierry. while fighting with
the 125th Infantry. They will de-
part soon for honeymoon triT
to Palm Beach.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

pany Is, New York, and some casual
officers.
The Coronado is due in New York,
February Z, with one medical Off
Ger, and the Arakan is due at New
York, February 6, with a detach-
ment of casual company II, New
York, and some casual officers.
The 27th division New York;,
will embark about February Is, ana
the 77th division about March 5. The
369th Infantry formerly 18th N. W.
is slated to. embark about Febru-
ary l.
Eight huge transports have been
assigned to the fleet bringing troops
to Newport News. The additional
transports Will bring the total of
the fleet up to approximately forty.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
FORMER HERALD MAN
ON WAY FROM FRANCE
Sergeant Russell F. Pole Had Been
y Abroad Fifteen Months.

Sergt. Russell +. Pole, 2l6 Eighth
street northeast, for many years an
cmployc on The Washington Herald,
is en- route to Washington from
st. Nazaire, France. whee he has
been since October, 1917.
Pole worked on The Herald when
it was first established. He is a
former student Of the George Wash
ington University.
During the entire time he has
been in the army during the world
war he has never taken a days
furlough. his mother, Mrs. 5. BoycC
Pole, proudly stated last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Many Sick and Wounded
Sent to Camps in West

Newport News, Va. Jan. 25.-More
than 800 sick and wounded troops,
who arrived here within the past two
weeks from France, left today for
various camps and hospitals in the
West. \ steamer also left this
morning for Camp Lee, Va, with a
number of casuals from Camp Hill,
this city.
The Casuals expect TO be mustered
out of the service Immediately.
The sicl, and wounded went to the
following camps:
Camp Grant, 129: Camp sherman.
C.; Camp Custer. 81; Camp Dodge. 81;
Fort Smelling, !; Camp Taylor, %.
Other large hospital trains are due
to leave here during the next few
days for camps and hospitals in
practically all sections of the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
American Concern Buys
Big German Shipyards

Berlin, Jan. q Cdelayed.-The North
German Gazette reports that an
American concern has bought the
Schichau shipbuilding yards at Dan
zig. one OF the most important in
Germany. for l6O,OOO,CoO marks CSI6,
90. 900.
The SchiChau works built the fa-
nous cruiser raider Emden. Among
the important ships surrendered to
the associated powers under the ar
mistice terms. the Bayern and the
Koenig Albert were turned out by the
Schichau concern.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Lithuania Sends Peace
Delegations to Paris

Paris. Jan. 25.-Lithuania made heI
bid today for participation in the
Peace Conference deliberations. wher
Lithuanian delegation. headed 10y
Count PuttKa miner. arrived her,
from Wilma TO Cooperate with tho
Polish national committee and the
anti-Bolshevik factions. 4 federation
OF Poland and Lithuiana i urged
Delegates describe the food situa-
tiOn in the Baltic province a. appaIl-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Sugar Famine Threatens
in North Carolina City

Asheville. y. @. Jan. 25.-AshevilIe
faces a sugar famine tonight. with
less than 900 pounds OF granUlsted
sugar in the city. The situation viii
not be relieved for several days until
shipments arrive here from Philadel-
phia Ashcyille and all territory south
of Virginia were placed IN the New
Orleans sugar zone. but the refined
cane sugar was so unsa satisfactory that
local merchants refused to handle II.
All restrictions on EranuIated sugar
We're removed January 20.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Bernstorf Denies Aid
to Campaigns of Villa

Berlin. Jan. 25.-Count Bernstorff
has denied the charge published in
American newspapers that he had
financed Francisco Villas banditry in
northern Mexico.
Il never in my life had anything
to do, directly or indirectly, with
villa" he declared. "It is one of the
many fake stories invented about me
70 create anti-German sentiment"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
THREE GUNMEN TO DIE.
Tno Sentenced for Murder of Aged
New York Subway Guard.

New York, Jan. &.-Charles F. Nc
I.aughIin. James III. Cassidy and John
NiIano. Eunmen, convicted of the
murder OF Otto Fiale, aged subway
ticket agent. were sentenced TO death
today. A fourth defendant, Joseph
Usehoff, is still on trial.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
F. c. Stanton "FIu" Victim.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 25.-Freder-
ick G. Stanton. plant engineer OF the
Southern District. [. ). Shipping
Board. Gied here today from compm-
cations following an attack of IN
fluenZa
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
S15,4OO,1S6,239
SAVED TO COUNTRY
BY END OF WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


cash and SIS. 10000 in authorizations.
The Ordnance Department gives up
a.5S, 5000 in CASH and s., IA, 279. 2e4 in
authorizations.
In the navy the Bureau of Ordnance
returns Sl64. .S33SiS in cash and $51,OO0.- =
600 IN authorizations. which COm-
prised the greatest savings.
Further Savings Expected.
Concerning these savings, the
committee report says:
Repeal OF appropriations and
withdrawal of authorizations has
been confined to the Military and
Naval establishments not because
funds voted to other departments
are all required, for such is by no
means the fact. but because the
magnitude of the task made i'm
possible at this time a review of
other departments, and it is hoped
that in connection with the sundry
civil and other bills many of these
surplus funds may be dealt with.
The committee in recommending
that various sums shall be covered
into the Treasury does not mean to
affirm in any sense that the total
of moneys left with various bureaus
is needed or should be expended, or
to approve or disapproYe various ac-
tivities set forth in the hearings.
There should be and doubtless
~ II be large savings made from
these balances.
Obligations to be Covered
What the committee has en-
deavored to do is to cover into the
Treasury sums that plainly are not
needed, but as it is necessarily un-
certain to just what extent the
Government may be able by cancel
IatiOn of contracts and discontin-
uance OF projects to reduce its OBJ
legations. the committee has deemed
II wise to leave funds amply suffI-
cient to meet such obligations.
The labors Of the committee
have been greatly added to because
of the absence of any modern or
uniform system of keeping accounts
by the various departments. and it
desires to express the hope that
Congress may provide soon for such
a system of accounting.
1t cannot be doubted that the
examination of their balances and a
survey OF their activities and needs
bv the various corps of the army
and the navy, brought about by
the action of the committee, should
enable these departments to make
savings of many millions
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
10 u. S. SOLDIERS
KILLED, II WOUNDED,
In ARCHANGEL BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTlNJ I'D FhOM fAGb UNI.
army near the Plethora River" the
Archangel message stated.
The Siberian troops were report
ed to be advancing toward the
Petchora from the east and a union
of the two armies is expected short
ly"
Governor General Appointed.
The message also announced the
appointment Of Lieut. Gen. Miller, OF
the Northern government forces, as
governor general Of the Northern
regions. Mobilization in the regions
is being extended. it was stated, nom
commits stoned officers up to 30 years
OF age being called this week.
The Siberian cable. signed by the
Omsk minister of foreign affairs, re-
ports continued growth of the Omsk
governments military and political
strength and requests entente assist
ance for the republican forces in
southern Russia
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
@'e[ e[llQatQr
Columbia

Mine -Tenths of the Law" Colum- bia feature attraction for today and and Saturday, featuring Mitchell Lewis, is a story admirably played by a strong cast and most consistently acted throughout.
 This six-reel number presents one of the most human and altogether touching stories that has come out of that paradise of the story teller-the north woods. It is so big and simple in it's conception and so direct in its development that it will have almost universal appeal. Child interest, in tense mother love and stirring personal encounters between rugged men of the woods are feathers of the tale, which is pictured i na wild region in perfect keeping with the story.
 Comment on the work of little Breezy Reaves must be of special nature. It stands out of the picture and remains a happy memory of a frolicsome child, quite unlike anything of it's kind we can recall.
 The locations are entirely praise worthy and the photography excel lent Jimsy Nave is commendable in a necessary role and will arpeal to the women of the audience. Julius Frank enberg makes much of a small part
 A Gaumont Graphic and a Strand comedy support the feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

dites the passage of food to such an extent as to prevent proper digestion affecting various people in different ways.
 Good Water Necessary
 Pure soft water tends to reduce the tendency to kidney diseases, arterio sclerosis and consequent cardiac afflic- tions. Good health is dependant upon the proper functioning of the vital or gans, muscles, nerves and glands, and these in turn are dependent upon good blood supply and good circulation. Anything, therefore, that is taken into the system that tends to interfere with the proper functions of the kidneys and the circulatory system in turn affects all parts of the body and insidiously brings about a condition which tends to cause susceptibility to contagion. Too much cannot be said in favor of pure water.
 pr. G. E. Goodrich, state health officer, expressed himself as being heart ily in favor of pure water supply. ''There can be no doubt" he said, "of the value of an adequate supply of pure water on the public health
 Have to Use Distilled Water Now.
 LIT. U. w. SWeeK, 8 well known lOcaI surgeon, stated that he was in favor of a pure water supply, and that he found it necessary in a majority of cases, to prescribe distilled water for the use of his patients.
 Dr. W. W. Watkins of the patholog- ical laboratory stated that he has had many patients who came here for treatment leave because of the water. Tt is very disagreeable to many peo- ple," he said, land some of them never get used to it or will not stay long enough to try to do so. It is a recog- nized principle of human physiology that a soft water is best for human consumption, in addition to being more palatable.
 This laboratory has made analysis of Verde water and we find it of low bacterial content an absolute neces- sity for good water. The high bac- terial content was the reason for the unsuitability of the water from the Arizona canal for use as city water"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

demic was fought and worsted in Ari- zona, expressed himself as being heart fly in favor of the proposition to bring soft water to the city.
 "The chemical content of the present city water" said pr. Brown, makes it unsuitable for the consumption of many people. In some cases it retards the passage of food through the ali- mentary canal and leads to danger of toxic poisoning, and sometimes expe-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
Riverside Park

The augmented orchestra at River side Park is the talk of the town, for it puts the orchestra at this popular resort head and shoulders ahead of anything in the valley The banjo player made an instant hit, and if you think he can't jazz-you've got another think coming, and you owe it to your self to go to the park to hear him. His work On the saxaphone too, is great and adds not little to the general enjoyment of the dance which is nightly held in the big open air pavilion.
 The big pool is always open, and with its abundance of fresh, heated
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

given on the university campus at Tue son, and will cover all points in range livestock production to be investigated later in the field. A tour of the state will follow, which will include the Elm pire ranch, the Sonoita-E -Elgin valley, Patagonia, Nogales, Arivaca, Baboqui- vari Peak, Oracle. Mammoth, Florence Chandler, Phoenix, Wickenburg, Kirk land, Skull Valley, Prescott dry farm, Perkins ranch, Burton's ranch, Will liamson Valley, Meath Dam, Ash Fork, Williams, Rain Tank, Grand Canyon, Grand View, Flagstaff, Winslow, Hol- brook, .Petrified forest, Spl ingerville, Pinetop, Lakeside, Fort Apache, Rice. Globe, Fort Thomas, Stafford, Fort Grant, Wilcox and Benson
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
DUTY DELIBERATE

this all considered Thirteen the highest resulted with which has called bond election for Saturday.
 Much admire much criticize the should of While
  all many years. gentlemen they with thought of this of all
 
 who himself Saturday personalities.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
REPUBLICAN WANT AD
 GOT BUSINESS AFAR

That The Republicans advertise ments carry considerable weight not only in Phoenix and all of Arizona, but in several states adjacent, was proven yesterday when the Palace Hardware company received post card from Delphos, New Mexico, requesting in formation and circulars about a Calor1c cook stove as advertised in The Arl- zona Republican"
 The New Mexican evidently depends on The Republican for his news, as well as complete knowledge of what is to be purchased in the markets of the southwest. This fact led loca, merchants whose attention was called to the reaching efficacy of Repub- lican ads, to be of the opinion that Phoenix is lnore liable than ever tc become a wholesale center.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
STUDENTS ID TOUR
 LIVESTOCK RANGES

Robert c. Grant, head of the local weather bureau, will accompany a party of students and professors from the State University on a tour of the livestock ranges of the state, beginning August and ending September 6. The trip will be under the direction of Dr. R. H. Williams, animal husbandman of the university, and MT. Grant will study condition of ranges as affected by rainfall.
 The first week of the course will be
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
GOOD WATER |S
 BIG FACTOR IN CITY'S HEALTH
Physicians Agree Verde Water Supply Will Be Great Aid to City-Pres- ent Supply a Drawback

That prominent members of the medical procession believe that the con- struction of the Verde water supply project for Phoenix will rebound to the good of the community from a health standpoint is indicated by interviews granted yesterday to a Republican rep Fesentative by several leaders in the profession.
 pr. Orville H. Brown. former head of the State Health Department, under whose leadership the influenza epi-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

water-the sport is unlimited. Crowds are the daily experience at the River
 side park pool where every facility for enjoying the water frolic is to be had.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
A SLIGHT ACCIDENTAL Ford

A SLIGHT ACCIDENTAL Ford touring car owned by the water users association was struck and overturned by a Maricopa Creamery truck at Madison avenue and Second avenue at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The driver of the Ford was slightly injured
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

UP TO PREscoTT-J. c. Dillon, United States marshal. left Wednesday night for Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court in the Go

In the Superior Court in the Coun- ty of Cochise, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Finis B. Braly, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executriX of the estate of Finis E. Braly, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten (1O) months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix, at the office of H. H. Taliafero, Justice of the Peace, Naco, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 NANCY BRALY, Executrix of the Estate of Finis E.. Braly, deceased.
 Dated this 22nd day of July, 1919.
 July 24-31 Aug 7-14-21
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

l.. L.. Gilman sells the New Edison, ''The Monograph With Soul" Adv. The business room formerly occu- pied by the Post Office and Western Union at Warren has been renovated and is ready for occupancy. Anyone interested in a good business location in Warren, Phone 209. tf-Jn-27 Day and Short boarding house will resume business Monday morning, July 21st. 27 Upper Lowell. adv-27
 NOTICE.
 Notice is hereby given that G. A. Atkin has completed his grading con tract on section two of the Bisbee- Douglas highway and that final pay ment for same will be made on August ', 1919. All persons having claims against the said G. A. Atkin shall pre- sent same in writing prior to August ', 1919.
 Attest J. J. BOWEN,
 A. Fl. GARDNER, Chairman.
 Secretary A7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REps AGAIN BEAT PIRATES

PITTSBURG, July 26.-Cincinnati made it three straight victories over Pittsburg. Both pitchers were hit hard in ,Le first inning. In the ninth Kopf tripled and made clean steal of the home plate. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 200 001 001-4 g 0 Pittsburg ..... 200 900 00O-2 9 0
 Batteries-Ringo and Wingo; Miller and Schmidt, Lee.
 Summary-Two base hit, Groh, g. base hits, Kopf, Southworth; stolen bases, Kouf, Cutshaw, Schmidt; sacri- flee hits, Rath, Daubert; double play, Ring, Kouf and Daubert; Schmidt and Terry; Terry and Mollwitz; bases on bills, Ring 4, Miller 2; struck out, by Ring 8, Miller 3; passed ball, Wingo.