davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
TAUGHT TO FIGHT BY GERMANS

The Japanese army is organized on
the German basis; German officers
have drilled the Japanese in methods
of warfare; modern methods are fol-
lowed and the latest mechanical in
ventions are used. But nearly all am
munition and arms now come from
Japanese arsenals and factories.
TURNIP DIET FOR BRITISHERS
London.-The Royal Horticultural
Society calls on Englishment to SOW
turnip seed in their front and back
ward Immediately. Turnips sown now
will ripen before winter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Novela de amor

Milan, abril 20-Se ha hecho pl1blica
una desdichada novela de amor. de la
cual aparece como heroina una noble
gentll muchacha, muerta por fortuna
antes que sufriera el supreme desencan-
to de conocer la persona en- quien habia
puestos sus carinos mas puros hondos.
Sc trata de una hermana del Prfnci-
pc de Gonzaga
La pobre Princesita en- 1910 sostuvo
correspondence epistolar amorosa con
m individuo llamado Gaetano Freni.
un buen mozo, de continente senoril.
Estos platonicos amores. por la dife-
rencia de clase social. fueron secretos.
Pues ben; hace pocos diaS. ell Prfnci-
pc de Gonzaga denunciaba al comisario
de Policia que Freni le habia telefonea-
do dlciendole que obraban en- su poder
numerosas cartas comprometedoras re-
ferentes las relaciones amorosas de Ia
difunta, cuya publication dejarfa en-
descubierto ell honor de la senorita
manciIlaria el honor de la ilustre fami-
liza
Para evitar el escandalo reclamaba
dinero
De acuerdo con el comisaro Sc lie di6
cita a Freni en- el palacio del Principe
de Gonzaga Freni acudi6 y entreg6 m
paquete de ochenta cartas, de las cua-
les nlnguna era comprometedora
Sc abstuvo de pedir dinero, sin duda
por haberse dado cuenta de que Sc le
habia lleyado a una encerrona.
Mientras tanto habia impreso unas
circulares que enviaba las familias pa
trlclas de Milan, Ell las que anunciaba
Ia inminente publication de una his
toria interesante de los desvarios de una
joyen aristocratica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29

: A Arbitrajeo arreglo honroso con s,ls
empleados en- huelga, entonces este Con
seJo General de Oficios, denunciara pti-
bllcamente la Compania como respon-
sable de la situacion de penuria per
turoaclon actual y proclamara ell Boy
cott en- contra de los productos de Ia
misma
g FL Consejo tendra tambien Ia ia
cultad de estudiar la posibilidad de de-
clarar una huelga General de Ofcios en-
los transportes y servicios de la Compa-
MIA Ell todos los ofcios y profesiones EN-
la isla
CD Ell Consejo queda facultado pa
ra realizar todos los trabaios que crea
convenientes 4 los fines aquf indicados.
y lamar una nueva Asamblea cuando
aSl TO crea neceSario.
Resuelto: Que esta resolution sea
puesta en- vigor inmediatamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
FL teStamento
de Rampolla
LEVANTAMIENTO DE SELLOS-
DEVOTICION DE CARTAS

Roma, 26-El Juzgado ha he
cho la ultima investigation en- ell palacio
de Santa Marta, morada que fu6 del
'Cardenal RampoIIa, y ha levantado los
Sellos. No obstante la conviction mo-
raj, han resultado in1tilcs todas las di-
hgenclaS para encOntrar el teStamentO
postrero del cardcnal. as1. Sc asegura
que Ell juez no abrira procedimpnto pc
nal aIgunO, va que 10 hay culpable pre-
sunto nj prueba eSpecifica Suhciente. FL
criado antigua del cardenal, que fu6
acusado de la sustracci0n dc algunoS OBJ
jetos. y que ha retenido ell jucz en- pri-
sion, creyendo que podia slminstrar al
gun dato acerca de la dcsaparici6n del
testamento ha sido puesto en- libertaG
provisional.
ina vez Ievantados los selIos entire
gado los hercdcros cuanto era de la
pertenencia del cardenal los abogados
de los mismos eI representante de la
Santa Sede han celebrado una reunion
en- el palacio dc Santa Marta. ell Dele
gado del Pontlfice ha recamado dos eS-
critos mportantlsimos y I'm centenar de
cartas de la c0ndeSa ParraVicini EN- las
cualeS Sc emiten juciOS Sobre hechoS Y
personals vivientes que el Natirano tie
ne interes Ell rcservar.
Tambifn reclam6, le fueron entire
gados, dos importanteS correspondent
cias del cardenal RampolIa: la una con
el cardenal LorenzelI. Nmcio en- Paris
cuando Sc preparaba la separation de Ia
Iglesia el Estado por la terccra RepU-
blica, que es de gran importancia, y
otra con el obiSpo de Cremona. monse-
nor Bonomeli. tan signifcado por sue
ideas liberales. Esta ultima fut recla-
mazda por su autor. y aunque Ell TN
principle el Vaticano Sc neg6 4 deyol-
verseIa 10 ha hecho. al fin inStancias
de una elevada DANA FL nombre de es-
ia sonora sc reserva: pero, traves Diet
inc6gnito. Sc descubre la reina Marga-
rita, madre del actual monarca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Sobre la huelga

En- la reunion de huelquistas celebra-
da en- los salones de la Camara de
delegados, ell microbes, q la cual
nos referimos en- nuestra edici6n do
aver, el leader" Iglesias present6. v
fue aprobada, la siguiente resolution:
Cumpliendo con la resoluci6n aproba-
Ola, la Asamblea nombr6 a los siguientes
senores, para constituir ell "Conseio Ge
neral de Ofcios''.
Albaniles Anselmo Manzano .Jacin-
to Diaz. Carpinteros: Santiago Iglesias
y Manuel Valdes. Pintores Jose Ma.
Torres y Manuel Ortiz. Herreros: Ma
tias Tinajero Ernesto Carreras. Sas-
tres: Jose Ventura y Ltlcas Ibanez. Ii
pografos; Jose Lobato Rafael Alonso
Marines: Policarpo Ortiz Adrian.
PlomeroS: Carlos Miro Juan Sans
Baez. Iapateros: Ramon Ventura 10
naclo Loyola. Prensistas Bartolo Pa
niagua Y Agustin Flores. Damas: Raj
munda Otero y Justina Arestigueta
Tabaqueros: Jose Dieppa y p, Rivera
MARTINEZ. Barberos: Rosendo sRivera
Noa Y Eduardo T.. Alvarez Auxilia-
res: Esteban Otcro Miguel Cantero.
lanaderoS: Andres Orellano. Pero-
diStaS: Andres Rodriguez Vera Dal-
mau Canct. Dependencies de cafes
Restaurants: Tomas Gonzalez y Balbi-
no Andino. Plateros: Julian Arroyo
Camelo Mercader. Bookeeper: Ma
nuel Aldea Nazario Miguel Bernard
Silva. LectorrS de los taIlercs de la Fa-
brica: SandaIio f. Alfonso y Juan n
RoScIl6
CONSIDERABLE que desde el dia Is del
mes dc Fcbrero, los TabaqueroS emplea-
dos on los talleres de la Porto Rican
American Tobacco Company Sc en-
cuentran cn huelga. reclamando mayor
Salario para las vitolas que eleboran
cn los tallereS Y I'm aumento de dos cen
tavoS y medioS para las pesadas de tripa
que deSpalillan las mujeres empleadas
por la Compania.
ConSiderando; que los operarios por
medic dc SuS representatives constitute
dos en- m "Comit6 Central. " cuyo or
ganismo cSta al frcnte de dicho movi-
miento por todo el pals. han declarado
que eStan dispuestoS someter sus de-
mamdaS y aspiraciones a I'm 'Comite de
Arbitraje" y que aSi mismo 10 han co
mmicado 4 dicha Compania por tanto
reSutlvase
Que osta Asamblca Obera. convocada
por la Union Obrera Central de San
Juan. la cuaI tiene Iegalidad y'poderes
necesarios para dcmandar I'm arreglo
entire ambas parties, resuelye nombrar
nm Consejo General de OfcoS con la
representation dc dos delegados por off
10 este Conseio tcndra Su cargo rea-
liar los trabajos Siguientes:
(a) Producer una agitaci6n Ell toda
la ciudad de San Juan y la isla, fin
le inducir y promover la opinion pu-
bhra EN- favor de que la FPorto Rican
American Tobacco Company acepte
someter todas las ultimas peticiones de
los tabaqueros en- huelga. la considera-
ci6n de un "Trbunal de Arbitraje"
(b) Que en- case de que al t6rmino
de diez dias la Compania no aceptara ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
[ raslado de Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de St Remy, Oculista
Especialista para las Intermediates
del Dido, nariz y garganta, avisa a su
'lientela y al publico ell traslado de su
pOLICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
7s San Francisco No 70 Salvador
Rrau), )ado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 IL y de 2 a5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
BIBLTOTECA DE LOS GRANDES
MUSICOS.
Collection publicada bajo la direction
del Ilustre compositor Saint Saens.

Esta bibiotcca da a conocer la vida
y anfcdotas de los grandes composito-
res. Obras ilustradas con nmerosos
brabados.
List IIeandel, Mendelssohn. Rossini,
Sehumann Haydn, Bach.
A 60 cvts con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Biblioteca Antologica de los Clasicos
Gle todas las Epocas y de todos los
paises.

llast1 ahora hay pubicados
Fl Foatro Italiano, La Novea AIema-
IA, Persia, Noruega, Prosistas latnos.
a so cvts con franqueo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Deatha

Emma s. Newell. s. years Providence Hos
pital.
Morris Curry. IS years. Garfield Hospital
Moses Colman, 50 years, 1921 Seventh street
northwest.
William II. Dunn. 60 years. T2 street
southeast.
Harry Cochazier. &c years. Casualty Hospi-
Mary E. Tun. SO years. SO street south
west.
Henrietta Lyddane. IS years. rs Florida
avenue northeast.
William McNee, y years, GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital
Emma g. Hough. - years, flI0 Fessenden
place northwest.
Mary Z. Pearson, IL years, 1217 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest
Priscilla Butler. 90 years, 1l57 Seventeenth
street northwest.
Jane Nichols. 60 years, 4m Fourth street
southeast
Edward Brown. 81 years. 81 Fifteenth
street southeast.
Minnie z. youEg. 81 years. l5S street
southwest.
Julia Bury. 80 years. 5Os New Jersey avenue
northwest.
Mary F. Reed. 30 years. F'reedmen's Hospi-
tai.
Eliza Cray. 81 years. 1874 T street
Mile Jackson, 20 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Elizabeth Skinner. IS years, Ills Sixteenth
street northwest.
John L. Jones IS years. Freedmen's Hospital.
James E. johnson. months, l0s L street
southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
lngton- December . 1914. Ordered: That
paragraph tcJ Of Article " OF the Police
Regulations Of the District OF Columbia il
hereby amended as follows: BY aboiishfng
stand ]. On the west side Of North Capftol
street. beginning at the first tree south or :,
street, extending south-ten- vehicles" and
inserting new stand. TO be known as
stand g. as follows. Stand 3 On the
north side OF California street northeast tho
nrst vehicle 70 be thirty feet from the curb
line OF the Plaza and the stand to extend
eastW ardly for a distance OF ninety feet
said stand to be occupied only on the secular
days OF the week. and between the EOurs
OF 4 o clock a m. and s O'Clock D. m-eiX
vehicles. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. F. l..
SIDDONS, c W. kUTz. Commissioners D.
c.
THE ANNUAL stockholders meeting OF the
Nayheld Hydraulic Motor Mfg Company
VIII be held al l127 Jackson Boulevard. Chi
cago, Ill. January 5. 1876 D. m j. NJ
MAYFIELD. President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
"Prope Mother-Tedcher lneUlcieHt
First" Says Dean of Barnard
College.

Dean Gildersleeve, OF Barnard Col
lege. New York. is upholding Mayor
Mitchell in his support OF the teacher
mothers. She believes that, II the
board OF education persists in dismiss
ing teachers who ask leave of absence
that they may have children, the CIT!
will lose many of it's sIOst efticien'
workers and will replace them Win
young teachers lacking experience ana
executive ability.
She makes the point that it is only
unusual women who will undertake the
double responsibility of teaching ana
bringing up their own children. too.
Hence. she believes that the board
contention that a mother-teacher must
of necessity neglect her school work.
cannot be sustained by fact. Instead
of making a general law that VIII
cover all cases. each case should be
decided separately. since they will not
be numerous enough to entail any
great amount of work to put this plan
into effect Wait until the teacher
mother has been proved inefficient be-.
fore you dismiss her." is her sugges-
ton in this famous controversy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
DEATHS

GREY-On Thursday. December ., 1914 at
~ a. m, WILLIAM II. w, only son OF
the late Capt. W. J. W. Grey.
Due notice Of funeral hereafter
baltimore papers please copy
HILToN-On Wednesday. December .. 1914.
at l:55 p. m. FANNIE A., beloved wife OF
Samuel l.. Hilton.
Funeral at Gawler's chapel. 1870 Penn
syivania avenue northwest. Friday. Deem
Der I. 1914. at go D. m. Kindly omit how-
ers.
MckERNEN-On Tuesday. December LIST.
1914. at his residence. Maryland Park. Nd.
THOMAS J. McKERNEN
Dearest father thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel
But In heaven we hope TO meet thee
Where no farewell tears shed.
Funeral from St Margarets Catholic
Church. Seat Pleasant. Md. on Friday. De-
cember 9Th. where requiem mass VIII be
said at 10 O'Clock for the repose Of his SOUL
lnterment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Il
NEWELL-On Tuesday. December I, 1914.
EMMA s, wife OF William NJ. Newell
aged sixty-five years.
1nterment at Evansville, Ind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
TWILIGHT SLEEP A
SUCCESS IN NEW YORK.

So many Twilight Sleep" babies have
been born in the Jewish Maternity Hos
pital of Brooklyn that DR.. Jacob Hell
Ter. who has had charge of the FreiburS
method there. comes forward With the
positive statement that 90 per cent of
the births have been painless and sue
cessful. with no Ill effects for mothers
and children. So far. $50 cases have
been under observation. OF these, three
fatalities resulted, a proportion of only
per cent. One hundred and twenty
of the babies were normal in every way.
Twenty-Five did not breathe for about
five minutes after they were born. Only
one case needed the help of artificial
respiration, but the mother Of this child
was in a weaker condition than the
others had been. Since :he successful
use of the scopolamin method IL Brook
iyn has led the way. there Is every
reason to believe that, IN the coming
year. every city with progressive ply
sicians will have the advantages of the
Twilight Sleep"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Don1estics From Belgium
to Be Imported

The Housekeepers' Alliance OF this
city plans to take immediate stems to-
ward bringing over to this country
women from Belgium for domestic serv-
ants.
Mrs. Alice E. Whitaker, who is the
president of the alliance. will call
meeting Of the executive board of the
alliance next week for the purpose of
discussing ways and means of accom-
plishing this end.
Il have no doubt that the bringing
Of the Belgians over to this country for
service in American families is sane
and practical, and the only question
idea is how to get them over here" &C.
r!ared Mrs. Whitaker
That the Belgian minister would first
communicate with the American consul
bility of the people who should apply
for Belgian servants, and that the
consul IN turn would select worthy
women from among the Belgians to re-
spond to the call, were given by Mrs.
Whitaker as probable steps in the
movement.
y. Behar. managing director of the
National Liberal immigration League,
of New York.-which has shown a great
deal of interest in the idea of importing
by the Housekeepers Alliance, has
promised to get reduced rates for the
passage OF the women.
David Healy. a member OF the i'm
migration service of New York who
has recently visited Mrs. Whitaker,
gives her assurance of the cooperation
and support of the immigration aUthori-
ties, and personally Endorsed the move
ment He declared that the women of
Belgium are splendid housekeepers
and that they will not be lured out into
the cheap amusement places as are
many servants of other classes
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
] of Harvard. and many other prominent
men and several New York newspaper
have written to Mrs. Whitaker, encour-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
An Author Discovers
PhotopldyS Differ
From Magazine
Stories.

The number of successful authors
who have entered the business Of
writing motion picture plays was re-
Gently increased by the addition of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph Ches-
ter, who have undertaken to supply
q big series of photoplays. The
ranks of the motion picture authors
is already quite large. Harold Mac
Grath, George AIDE. Charming Pol
lock, Roy McArdeIl, and a large
number OF the best sellers are being
raTdly converted TO the screen. The
experience OF these authors in pre-
parIng their woIk directly for The no
ton pfcIures Is Undoubtedly OF great
popular interest because so many
people have become Imbued with the
ambition TO write scenarios. In
Washington there are hundreds of
embryo authors itching TO get their
work on the screen. We receive daily
telephone calls from some OF these.
asking directions as 10 how 10 pre-
pare copy and where to send it. IN
view OF this fact, il will ne of more
than uSS.l interest TO read That
Mr.. Chester has to say about his
experiences in writing Tor the cam
era and the differences he found be-
tween the new work and writing Tor
magazines.
in writing for motion pictures. /
found that my style must entirely D.
changed" said Mr.. Chester, and
should be different from that which
employ in dramatic work AMI the
true literary vein. L have analyZed
the moving picture situation. and
realize that the majority of scripts
fall short for the simple reason that
-agsTFsa lasT.a
story. but attempts to apply rictiUn
story 10 picture purposes.
In writing Runaway June, Mrs
Chester and l have laid out the fol-
lowing plan: we first of all take
our main Plot and determine upon
the lines TO pursue. This has taken
up considerable time, and after we
have thoroughly established the
thread of continuity We then take
up the question of subDlots- After
that an action plot is written out
entirely devoid OF dialogue. When
We have this action plot so that II
suits US, We then rCwTIte the whole
thing and place our dialogue where
Il suitably belongs
The counterplots in Runaway
June as / have outlined them are
unique in many ways. and there Is
a mystery which runs through the
entire story. and will not be Cis-
closed until the fifteenth Installment.
Il have tried to adhere TO the
truth as much as possible, and the
theme / have utilized is one that 1
have had IN mind tor years.
81 realize also in writing for NOV
ing pictures that it A. necessary 10
consider our audience, and 1 have
adopted q theme for Runaway June
which is so general in scope that
no matter where this picture Will
be shown it will meet with instant
approval ] have tried to refrain
from the old stunt pictures. en-
bodying the chase element and blood
and thunder. and my ambition is to
produce a dramatic story o. such in
trins:c value that these stunts
which have grown tiresome are not
necessary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
TODkY'S BEST FILMS.
By GARDNER MACK.

MarSuerite Snow, James Cruze,
md Harry Benham in '.The Mystic
Message of the spotted Collar"
FIRST episode of ''Zudora," fhe Ar
cade, Fourteenth street snd Park
road-
Lille Leslie. JustiDa Huff. ond
William CaEiII I'm The Grip of the
Past, the Leader, Ninth, between
r. and 4 streets
Tom Tcrriss I'm "The Mystery of
Edwin brood" NVOrId Film COrpor-
atom, the savoy, Fourteenth near
Irving street.
Marc NacDermOtt, Miriam Nes-
bitt and Duncan McItae In ~Ihe
Kings Move To the City, FIRST of
The Adventures of Lord Stran-
leigh" by Robert Barr IEdisonI,
the New Truxton, Florida avenue
and North Capitol street.
Tom Moore in "His Inspiration"
(kaIemb, the Orpheum, Fourth and
Z streets northeast.
II. II. Warner I'm 1.-THE Lost Para
disc CShuberD. the Olympic, I43l
u street.
Mary PIcLford in '9T'he Eagles
Mate" pamops Players. the Re
gent, Eighteenth and California
streets.
Henrietta CrOsman In "Ihe IN
welcome Mrs. Hatch" tFamOus
Players, the Lyric Fourteenth
near Irving street.
Richard TraverS in "The Means
and the End GEssaHayD, the Cir
Gle, PeunsyIvaDia avenue and
Tuenty-frst street.
King BaGEot in "SbadOws" OImpD
the Lafayette, Il between Thir-
tecuth and Fourteenth streets
blanche sweet and Wallace Reid
in "Ibe Little Country Mouse"
CMaieSticD, tho Empire, SI5 II
street northeast.
MHry PickfOrd iu "Behind the
scenes" by Margaret Mayo Fn-
nous PIayersD, the Garden. 4.3
Ninth street.
Bertha t[nIiSch iH "Martn of thu
I,o,yIandS'- Famous playeTsD, the
strand, Ninth and ID streets.
Francis n Bushman in "T'he
Plum Tree" CESSaRayD, Crsndalrs,
Ninth and o. streets.
Helen BadgIey aid the Fair
hanks twins ip "Tbe BeneYoIence
- Conductor 5S6- CThanhOuxerl,
the Niagara, 5Ia seventh street.
(Note: These selections are based
on the personality of the players and
the producing company and not per-
sonal inspection, except in special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY. December 10 1911 =, "a
CLOCK a. m, in front OF United S,sfsS
storage Company's warehouse. 4IS-iaO iCta
81 ~ w. Washington. ID. g. there viii "a
sold at Public Auction. to enforce liens tor
s.orsse charges, etc, due and unpaid ali
GOODS, furniture, household and personal e.
reefs on storage in names Of MRS u L.
BUTTS and EVELYN ERLAND. w q VIII
LlAAs 4 CO.. Auctioneers. United Stares
Storage Company QncI
oN FRIDAY. DECEMBER IL 1919. II
'front.' OF SO Twentieth street northwest We
charges. etc, all goods and chattels stored
with US In the following names: FIor.n.-e
Zones Zones. Eugene Hunter, Mrs. Creighton Maria
Williams. W. Fl Schenk. Thomas ior1,rs
81, george Lewis. Arthur Lee, Sarah Quinn
Guy Stanton, Leola Stewart Matte RosT
D. NOTES. Auctioneer UNION STORAGE
4 TRANSFER Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Jewish Women in Convention.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3.-Represent-
alive Jewish women from all sections
of the United States were here on De-
cember l at the opening OF the seventh
tricnnial convention of the National
Council of Jewish Women. The morn
ing program called for the reports OF
the chairman and officers. while the re-
potts of sections was the order of bust
ness for the afternoon session. Tonight
the formal welcoming exercises will
take place and the repopt of the eXecu-
tive secretary will be read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
PkUPUSAlS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Office. Washington, D. C Lee
cember l, lSl4-Sealed proposals will he re-
ceived al this office until D. m December
go 1914. and then opened, for the installation
complete Of an electric passenger elevator
hoistway, etc, in the Butler Building at
washington ID. -, in accordance with the
drawings and specification. copies OF which
may be had At this office in the discretion OF
the Supervising Architect. O. Wendsr0th.
Supervising Architect
L. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, COS southern
Building. Washington. d. c. Nov Is 1919
Sealed proposals for renting a part OF the
reclaimed area of Anacostia Flats. for cut
tivation. v III be received here until Il n
December :, 1914 and then publicly opsnsJ
Information on application II. c. NEW
CONFER. II. Col. Engrs.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
partment. Washington. d. c. until 10 o'clock
a. m. December Is. 1914. and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter. TO furnish at the
navy yard Washington. ID. c. a duantity
of naval supplies. follows: Sch ISIS
Nitric and sulphuric acid. sulphur.-Sch
1917: Asphalt paving blocks.-Sch. 1915: She-y
steel.-Sch. 1916: Controllers. Applications
for proposals should designate the schedules
desired by number. Blank proposals will bs
furnished upon application TO the Bureau.
SAMUEL MCGOWAN. PaymaSter Genera.
u. 5. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
In Japan.

1t is nice to know i'm these days OF lost
regulations that Oriental hospitality, at
any rate, shows no signs of decadence.
\ correspondent has come across the
following announcement in a tailor's
shop in Tokyo:
Respectable ladies and gentlemen
may come in here to have fits"