davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-01
Auto Owners Attention

Call at our office for application
blanks for auto licenses. Service.
Clausen Ois tad company. 4 10 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20

Eye Trouble - Consul Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20
JAPAN FUDCES
ON SHANTUNC
PROPOSITION
Foreign Minister Of Flow
cry X in g dom Ignores
''IEints From Washington
That Statement Is De-
sired"
Omitted Press Service)

TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 19.-It is
reliably reported here that Foreign
Minister Uchida told the Diplomatic
Council that Japan will no; make a
categorical statement regarding re-
turn of Shantung to China, despite
hints from Washington sNac such a
statement is anticipated.
"Shimbun," leading Japanese
newspaper said today, commenting
upon the situation orally, that
"Foreign Minister Uchida rs reallably
reported to have told the Diplomatic
Council that Japan cannot predict
events which will depena upon nego-
tiations between Toxic .nc fekin,
which will be opened at the earliest
opportunity"
According to a press dispatch from
Seoul, Korea, the Japanese governor
of that country, in proclamation
promulgated yesterday, seated that
''his government will be conducted for
maintenance of universal brother
hood"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20
VIOLIN VIRTUOSO VISITS
NOGALES

Nogales, Sonora, is visited at this
time by a noted violin virtuoso, Mr..
Nicasio Jurado, from the U1ty OF Mex
leo, who has been at Hem osillo on
business with the state government,
and stopped here for few days en-
route to the federal capital.
Mr.. Jurado is gentleman we'll and
widely known in the mus1cai world
having been before the public num-
ber of years.
The musical training and education
of the gentleman was acquired in
Europe, under instruction by some OF
the greatest instructors Known-ir
Vienna, Paris and Berlin.
Mr.. Jurado is not on concert tour
for which reason he has not his &C
companist; but a number who have
heard him in Mexico City Genera
Obregon and others) have solicited
him to give violin recital, which he
will do-two; one in each side Of the
line. - al ssks %"ils
| That for the Arizona side of the
line will be given Tuesday evening
next. The one in Nogases, Sonora
Thursday evening. Further particu
lars in these columns tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20
SENT TO JAIL, FINDS ENOUGH
IN CELL TO PAY HIS FINE

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 19.-
Out of luck and in again.
That sums up Sherman Farrell's ex-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20
PERSONAL ITEMS ]


Yesterday Mrs. Owen Walker was
over from Duquesne.
Mr.. E. E. Bethel of the Washing
ton Trading Company, was a visitor
at Nogales yesterday.
If its Electrical. We Can Help YOU.
Russell Electric & Machine Co., 233
Morley Avenue. S:21 If
Mrs. A. L. Lohn and her SON Master
Fred Lohn have gone to California,
where the youth will enter the Los
Angeles Military Academy.
Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them today-Arizona
Optical Co., 2S9 Morley Avenue.
Yesterday Mrs. j. j. Egan and her
little sons, Masters Jack and Roscoe
returned from California; and yester-
day evening Mr.. Egan came up from
Guaymas to meet them.
Break your grassess. We replace
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
Mr.. ]. B. Bristol, manager of the
Santa Cruz County FAIR, was in town
yesterday. He reported preparations
for the fair coming on. flneiy. There
will be larger and finer display than
ever before. To accommodate all an
addition has hann nada to Floral Hall
the main exhibition building.
The Sun Quits when our lights 20
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Last night Patrolman Arthur Peck
in making his rounds, ran into Mex
lean, in an alley on Rodriguez street.
taking off his shoes. Needless to say
Arthur took him in charge, anil this
morning he is having breakfast with
the city as a guest of Chief Lowe.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The regular services at the church
includes the Bible >Schoo. at nine
forty-five o'clock and the morning
worship at eleven o'clock. The morn
ing theme will be Gall things to all
men,. The evening theme will be
"The World by Wisdom Know Not
God" The evening worship begins
promptly at eight o'clock. A most
cordial invitation to "who so even
will" come and welcome.
w. j. Gordon, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20
KICKS BUTT,,DIsLoCATEs KNEE

ONSET, Mass, Sept. 19.-William
Carroll, of Brockton, member of the
Summer colony, dislocated his knee
when he tried to kick lighted Gig
arctic butt off the plank sidewalk.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20
perience here recently.

Farrell, charged with being intoxi
Gated, was given fifteen days in Jail
when he couldn't pay the fine. When
he landed in the cell he found a $40
bill. 1t was just enough to free him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari-
zona Gas & Electric Co.
Now open for business: Russell
Electric & Machine Company, 233
Morley Avenue. 8:21-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20

Electric Supplies, Wholesale and
Retail: Russell Electric & Machine
Co., 233 Morley Avenue. 8:21 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-20

Mazda Electric Light Globes: Rus
sell Electric & Machine Co. 233 Nor
ley Ave. 1921 If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

inherited individuality breeding
second
His Sir Mercedes with 35lb
40lb. daughters
Of
lbs of butter days) and also by combined long and time
ofsprings all the marked qualities of his
but their conformation with the noted Brook
We always have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

is son. of
Vale Concorda
in
8 the only
Korndke KS
KING OF THE SADIE WALES dam Sadie Vale Gna eth Piste sls
t they 1885 lbs of butter 80
of milk
of fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
DAUGHTER

We Are Consigning o the Philadelphia National Sale
WINTERTHUR KORNDYKE ORMSBY
Born Dec 30th, 1918.
This Johanna Ormsby and King Korndyke
Contha Omsby $685. The Combined Short Records
Back His S Well Those of His Dam and Her Maternal
Relatives, Are of the Highest Merit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
MOTHER

BROOK BEss BURKE I'd the largest dairy the World
lbs, to day
milk
in
ganddam holds all worlds
and milk for a
butter
S =
ORMSBYS. a the
dwitht
King of the omsbys the other his
Are o the Philadelphia National Sale
23lb TwOYearOh Grand
daughte of King of the Pontiacs
IN
ORMSBYS
a
ORMSBYS.
Of
Of and2S
lbs of milk lbs Of
d In her yearly work. which began January she
I'd
family.
oRMsBYs days milk m lbs, her dams 1923 lbs,
andhe granddam's is 101 lbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

Kol
Van Beers lbs of butter
SEGIS has 45 A. R. O.
hee them with records above 80 LBS butter days. and several
worlds producing
o
excellent
ntmoreof
of
=
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18
Captain Thomas
Bailey Suddenly
Drops Dead Here

Captain Tnomas Bailey. who has
~lrlr Corpus Chrsu ha homo fot the
past ten yrafa dropped dead sudden
lfoin heart disease Hf 9. 30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon aH Boz was epenlps
lne gate tu the wand "a hs homo ,t
40 North broadway.
Nnpialn Bailey HAS hocu moving into
mother house aud had Boon working
aN DAY Tie Was helpiue tu load ihe
wagon for thg last trp to be mado.
Whtn ne diod luat as he pui his hand
pn the gate
Captain Hniev Be- survived bv his
wife native of Corpus Christi. three
daughters and three sons php daurh
trfs ares
Mrs Huford Hall of Lincoln. Nsh.
Mrs, Robert Livingston of Omaha. Neb
Ahd Nfs Emma sexton or Lincoln. Ncb
Tine three SONS are William inuev
20 Corpus Christi who has only "a.
GENTLY been discharged from servles
m the Omitted States navy Aaron
Hatley ~ Lincoln, Sch. ana John Rall
eN W Pheasant Dale Noh
Tie Was member of the Masonic
Lodge aud Waa % yoars old Cap-
tain Bnilcy had farming Interests n
lHe country near Corpus Christi. and
bad lived hcre for the past con wears
The body Wlll hp sent tu Lincoln.
Sob Wednesday nigh ION burial
thUrU.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18
EPISCOPALIAN
CHURCH IS TO
BE- RESTORED
Bishop Cepcra Raises Funds
by General Appeal 10
Church.

NI.-IU-I. TUI-I- b. II..II. ~ M
,..t,.,.'il. ky. ,,,..
shepherd were turned nV,t SO tho local
church hf the liQhi Reverend w r.
tnprra of Npn Antonio hlHhop ~ ihn
diocese uf ihn lrntrnlnuf Hrinoonnl
Dhufrb. who VIA iu tht cnv gn4dne ANA
festN fduy mnriur
Th. Ut.a. ...,. ,.t..a ... a.. ,...,.t,
,f ~, e,,,....,i A.. a., t.l.l,.., a.. "A. ,..
sf.,l ,,,,,.tti.,, ~ ~, ,t.,,',t, a., n..,.,i,
.n o,t.t,.,' a,.s .l.i,', KY. .,,' ~, ~,
a.. .,h.i. ,htir,t ir,. a,.a .'ai
,..d s'., ...i, H.. 49,, ,t.,,,,.i' ,.'.,..,..
rhrlatJ t,f ~, nt,,e, tt,.i.o,.,... Xxx.
.i,,,t.l,... 49,.
ian,uf. r.,,., ~. ..,,,'. t,',.',..i ,,,',,,'
M e..t,,,t.., it ~
thnor 'nuNlt lrfi corpus thfiHii CO.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18
CITY NEWS.
y IN BRIEF.

a.. i.
""'NsW hvsa o. thP c'v ana Miss
''.''R llHl nI i'An Anl"nlv were pnirl
oNe Ni No, home % Mr and Mrn
Ntif "tl NNlih lhnNhhnh htiNNt
tD' tlNh'N AUSTIN. rhnlor pl the
fl'ihn 'h"fth rrri"i mfi tthn
N'l'iNNN, h' hiN"n W." ~ DnfaFed
n'lt 'n hHiu'H WIN ihe li'od Auto
.''i''NN '',,n'N nom, hpiint ihg
.N,li'' ''''n li.'N''. whore ~ srf fo1
i"o'H
fyso barber thops, tho one IN the
NuUNN ii0tcl and the ono in the
catheiee midlpr % Mesquite street
dambfo a.no hs iho siorm q now
rntftHcc " haur hHN 60 the 0nU uu
Mesquite fNppt white Use work un tho
ou h "a paff ef tho genutHi pAn 0r
0rtH0,ahon of ihu Neccer hoitt
Archie johnston % Mission and Miss
i'efalo llcida af hWr. willie Wrrr mar
irl hrfr saturday afternoon as tho
rirHtytrriHn CHURCH. Rev iiouN Avn
cog orfcHtnF Tho young couple have
lofi fer Mission whore thry win ro.
Carrie Chandler Miasionary society
vNi mUri thia afternoon 40 a. $50 u.ciurl,
with Mics D. 90 Eldndep G92 Butcher
arcet
r. o Huno is here Ni,h hia family
ffaW Nnul1Hr colo fo auoud thp Wiu
ten Ma uuaa oNrrensed hlnsof ns
nleHHed ip HeO Ho many mios of fine
pHNrd streets n Nha city iic SAYS in
3ouider. place of foutcon thoupnd
purnitfluu tho riN has only ita mnin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18
whMrEp

An Modern Noddman ~ Amrri0f
prr urgently requested to he urCscn
900 haN Thursdnv might, Soy 2oth
Important business
= d. riTTMAN
i I nlTTMAN- \. G.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18
Ring is Not That
of Mrs. E. Cook

An opal ring, supposed t0 have he
.ouerd tu Mrs. ~. S. Cook who lost
her lie in the storm has heen returned
by her daughter as not being that OF
her mothers.
Mrs. Cook was Identified hut when
Che wing was sent 20 her daughter. Il
was found 60 belong Go some one else.
The Identification Bureau Is seeking 90
lind the true IDENTITY OF the womAn
20 whom the rims belonged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18

One-ffth of an peasant cottages In
Russia burn down annually, due 10 the
iact that Russian villages are built
principally of wood and rooted with
straw.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18

Mr. Mccullough Of Bon Hommc,
roA wHs u ihc city Yesterday 90 onrc
for the estate of Mrs % a.. HrookWnn
his mother who lost hcr nfp n fhc
tropical hurricane here
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-18

Arc you Mrs. T. e. Ardorson7 "
not dn yun know hcrf Have WON ever
beard anyone speak 90 herr II ynu
com answer "vos to amy uf the above
loltcr to Goa Mesquite street Corpus
Christi Texas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
mt TAX LIST
CITY OF GLASGOW, MONTANA
FOR THE YEAR 1919
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

That the following list contains the names de persons and description Of the cal estate and personal
The year 1915 With Ma mnt axes and penalties and costs due oppee each Names and description nhmm
With the taxes due the personal property added to the lakes due on the real estate for the h estate is liable
Ind MOTTO is hereby given that mM the taxes danque, together wHhh the cost and pmhy and mmr@t at
the rate zone per cent per month from November @h 1913 until pda are paid, the real estate upon which such
snsuMna lien Mh sold BmM s i~%n on The %2 ~ day %X g. 3mY Am nR at at 1 MS o'clock %s %E in M mont % the
Do ""N JK MITCHELL City Treasurer
City of Glasgow County of Valley Steo Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

personal Ppryah e and no real estate Xn % aW Taao wing from persons who are assessed with
pM ogh the sameb eng placed opposite the name of zach n" :" ~ ~mN" YAK o~H from en
T.r nMe' Mn notice. mton 2N,R Revised Codes 1907 1857 1901 SGup and Sale psmd pu Gov
p"%m mh P T%2sdy% owned EMe delinquent !" SEIZURE ana sale " any
- %' -~ ~@a--''- rag. of ae.c ay% Of Glasgow lcy' of
". ~-~---" ..--~- Valley State Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

December 81, 1918.
The city council of the city of Glas-
gov met in regular postponed session
in the city offices at 8:15 p. m.
At roll call the following aldermen
answered present:
Langen, Alderman, Hurry and
Christinson. Mayor Murray present
and presiding.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of December IL, were read and
approved on motion of Hurry, second
ed by Alderman. Roll call, aldermen
voting yes, Christinson, Langen, Hurry
and Alderman. Carried.
Request for building permit as fol-
lows:
Kent & DeHaven to build barn in
Murray addition. Request granted on
motion by Hurry, seconded by Aeker-
man.. Roll call. aldermen voting yesr
Continued on page 12)
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
IS Cents Is Not Such
ABig Fee, Except When
ills All a Client Has

CHICAGO, Feb. Teddy
Truesdell has always had the
name OF being a mice boy. When,
a few years ago. he announced
his intention Of studying law his
friends hooted at the idea.
Recently he got his sheepskln
and was admitted to the bar in
Illinois. Yesterday he did not
come down town. He was busy
at home conducting his first case:
A man had been arrested on
suspicion of having stolen a
watch. 1t was not found
in his possession, but the police
detained him over. night. Teddy
procured his release, and that
night reviewed the circumstances
to some friends. "And here is my
first fee," he exclaimed, proudly
producing a quarter and a dime.
There was a general howl Of de-
rfsion.
.'Didn't I tell you you'd never
make a lawyer. Teddy? You're
too modest. Whoever heard Of a
35-cent fee?"
Teddy waited until the laughter
died away. Their he sad earnest
ly: "I'll tell you what. boys, 35
cents isn't much. / know, but
want you to understand that II
was every cent the man had"
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
AUSTRALIA INSURES
LIVING FOR HEROES

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. =
Plans for repatriation OF Australian
soldiers contemplate granting OF land.
loan Of money, supply of materials
necessary for building at a reason
able cost, and erection of state fac
tories for employment Of discharged
men.
At recent meeting OF state minis
ters for lands OF the different states
of the commonwealth, it was decided
that the mere supply Of land To re.
turned soldiers would not be enough.
while complete equipment for the
working Of this land would entail a
cost of $4,000 per man. This would
mean too great a burden upon the
commonw eaIth. 1t was suggested
that If the several states would OFFER
the commonwealth the requisite mum.
Der OF sites, the federal government
would erect modern factories where
in to employ the soldiers, and would
guarantee a minimum price for the
product during the initial stages OF
the industry, Further, il was suC-
ge9ted that commonwealth loans to,
states for the purpose Of repatriation
should be payable in ten years and
the rest in twenty. and that the fed
eral government insure an adequate
supply for soldier-settlers of roofing
material, wire netting and fencing
wire at reasonable rates. -.-.-
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
BIG PARIS PAGEANT
WHEN PEACE COMES

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Already seats are
being reserved for the greatest show
the world has ever seen.
Just when this show will take place
no one. knows. 1t may be within six
months, and it may not be for u year.
but Paris is filled with people who
are putting up 100 francs now just
to be sure of a seat whenever the
time comes.
The show is one of which every
French soldier and civilian has
dreamed for four and a half years. 1t
will take place the day when with
the treaty of peace actually signed
and the war really ended, the French
regiments will come to Paris from
the front and marching under the
Arch of Triumph, will sweep down
the Champs EIysees to the Place de
la Concorde.
The French government has ap-
pointed a commission to study -he
plans and details for this great day.
The French people know enough OF
vast military pageants to know that
they cannot take. place in an hour.
And one must eat while he waits.
So far-seeing, Frenchmen are al
ready reserving at 100 francs plate,
seats without dinner) at the scores
of restaurants along the Champs
EIysees where they will be able to
take their meals while waiting and
see the show when il begins. When
the date is fiXed-well, the price may
be 1000 francs.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

day at Cairo. Space will be ami
hflated. the cities OF the world will
be within the reach of US all
VIII Link Two worlds.
"A constant stream Of airplanes
will link the old world with the new.
The Atlantic flight is no longer a
problem. It will be flown by an avi-
ator in a Whitehead aeroplane in the
early spring We shall blaze the trail
across the Atlantic. Lightships, float
ing aero stations to point the course,
will provide a refuge in case Of need.
They could cooperate under their
own power and maintain their posi-
tions. am quite sure that before
year or two we shall see such inter-
national Atlantic stopping places
and the crossing made as
easy and as ismply as from London to
Paris.
can expedition may spend thou
sands OF pounds and waste a year in
finding out what a country has to Of
fer or what IL lacks. An airplane
could enable the prospector to gain
the knowledge in a week"
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
STUDENT PRODIGY
SARDINE GAMER

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 2.-L0Oks
like it's the sardIne factory for Tom
my Abernethy. now that his JOB of
strafing the enemy by the Overland
route" Is at an end.
Tommy. so said the late Prof. Hugo
Muensterberg, OF Harvard. far-famcd
German psychologist. was sure 20
make his mark in the world: in fact.
his mentality was the best out OF sew
eral hundred Harvard men who sub
mitted themselves to the widely known
Muensterberg tests
Now, Tom Abernethy didn't have
any overzealous desire 70 drive an
ambulance before Uncle Sam carried
on Or perhaps the sulogy from the
then deceased MuensterDerg HATED
him in a desire to man a flivver and
gallop around France in the service
OF one OF the-allies.
With a diploma from Harvard the
young Maine man was anxious TO hlk
the tran back to old East Lubec, Ne.
and ask his dad for a Job IN the sar-
dine factory and start getting busy
to learn the canning game from water
70 G0na4AAENa L4G AA2O NaMAG4 ~ Ma-
termine whether the nice things that
said about him were
,rue. or only a type OF German diplo-
macy.
Uncle Sam declared war IN April,
1917, a couple OF months before Abef-
nethy's graduation, and Il was some
branch Of service Immediately for the
mental genius, and he took TO aviatiop.
Abefnethy has been overseas a long
time and has made his mark on Ger
many. and tried his mentality on some
Of the fellow-citizens OF Herr Muen-
sterberg. And better stilL all the niee
things the late professor said OF his
pupil have come true through demon
stration against the enemy. Aber-
nethy, although the air service had q
peculiar appeal, would probably have
not attempted to take up that service
had he not known OF the excellencos Of
bis psychological MuensterbeFg tests,
one OF which was a high mark for IN
itiative and GOODNESS.
Lieutenant Abernethy- during the
past summer was awarded the Dis
inguished Service Cross for extraordi-
nary heroism in action
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
'' Skipper" Captured By
Germans 2 Years Ago, Is
Back With sold Woman"

from Berlin, and everyone got them.
even the cooks.
1--WE were ready to quit cruising.
though it wasn't much to look 20,
going to Germany. Out at sea we'd
run pretty close to the boards some
times, but We always prayed to bring
along a ship, and one came along, and
we had food to live on, sometimes
good and sometimes bad.
well those Of US who were prfs-
oners were sent to camp. had a
crew Of Swede sailors and a Japanese
cook. The Germans hired the Swedes
to work on the Wolff and the jap
was imprisoned with the crew of a
Japanese liner. They put me in a
military officers camp because I was
considered dangerous character.
On WOIR Eight Months.
Il was on the Wolff eight months,
which meant freedom of the decks
when We weren't in action, and then
they put all the prisoners in the
hatch and stationed half a dozen
Germans at the door with grenades
to throw If we showed any fur. I've
been in several German camps dur
ing the last year, but longest at VIII
iingcn.
"I'm not much on this military
stuff. and 1 don't salute anybody but
Germans, and then because 1 want to
live to go back to San Francisco.
They call me captain and salute, but
its all overheard. this saIuting, now
that we're away from the Germans.
at was a good enough experience,
but at my age I'm not looking for
experiences. I've got to fight with
all kinds Of nationaIities since I've
been prisoner. just TO get food, and
sometimes it was pretty rough"
In his travels the captain has ac-
quired an iron cross and sundry other
German medals, which he SAYS are
cheaper than bread in Germany. For
q cake Of soap you can get = barrel
Of them.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
WIFEFEEDS RIVAL,
ALLEGES HUSBAND

CINCINNATI. Feb. THE charge
that another man has supplanted him
in his wife's affections is made by
Henry J. Schache, in his answer and
crOss-petition for divorce filed against
Catherine Schacht.
She charged him with mistFeafing
her and alleged that he bought an
eighth keg Of beer. Keeping IL IN his
home and paying for 10 on the weekly
installment plan He denies the
weekly payment part Of the allega-
tion,' but says he has entertained
friends on Sundays and bought an
eighth" and that his wife partici-
pated in the social gatherings.
He says THAI a man who lived In
the vicinity caused him to leave his
wife, because she would not consent
to remove from the neighborhood. He
says he Is supporting his children by
paying IS a week TO his wife. but
that the other man "has taken his
place in the household and Is pro-
vided with food by his wife. while
his children are hungry and ne
elected"
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
MILLIONAIRE MAYOR SURE
He CAN REFORM DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2-Detroii
now has a millionaire reform mayor
In complete working order.
James Couzens, recently installed
as mayor, has declared his intention
Of running the city without the aid
or consent Of politicians. He has put
his personal secretary in charge Of
the prison board, placed q prominent
physician in charge OF the police de-
partment, and has declined to pass
out any plums to deserving politi-
clans.
The new millionaire mayor says he
can make Detroit a model munich
pality.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
RED CROSS AIDS PARIS.

BERNE, Feb. 2.-Dur;ng the re-
cent general strike here the Ameri-
can Red Cross distributed milk TO the
soldiers families and to the poor,
and supplied hot coffee through The
canteen service to the soldiers guard
ing streets and public buildings.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
WOUNDED DRIVE TRACTORS.

LIE COURBAT, France, Feb. .
Twenty-seven Serbian war cripp1es
have been graduated as tractor drivers
from the American Red Cross train
ing farm here. The entire group has
been sent to SaloniSi tot enter Ser
bia and engage in agricultural recon
struction-