davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Vital Records
Births.

b1ftnB.
H. /. and Anna j. Stout. jr.. siri.
Frederick B. and Edith 4. Ridenour. boy.
Reginoid B. and Nancy A. LOCKER. sirl.
afass aas as.a Asf chrss E Soy Soy
Charles e; and and Rsrths s, 4; ,s &.,:on. boy.
chSrle. chSnss snS snd iSsepnine KssIs Tsylor Eli.
orio and Ethel stearns, girl.
Harry and Susie Rosenburg. siyi.
EIs% and IL LsR Z. ,SIsn. RS.iis sT .r
Frank j.. and Msrssrst Hunt boy.
Arthur N. and Charlotte r. Gardner. boy. =
Halford and Edith Greenlee, girl.
Jacob and Bsekie Esrin. boy.
William II. and Catherine c. Dakin. girl.
Michael II. and Jeanette Coiiesemsn, siri.
James It. and Grace Crown. girl.
Roy 8. and Ada r. Brown. giIl.
ssls sad N H.a.ns Snn:hs %sn sss ssy
James T. and Agnes Muse. boy.
Roy and Louisa Jackson, girl.
John and Bessie Daniels girl.
James o. and Mary J: Lucas, sirl
George and Eva Ellis boy,
| James and Anna Carter. boy.
DGhtHBs
Ataway N. Lewis, 90 years. Louise Home.
Emily ". Paul, SO years. 14os 35th ut. N. w.
Timothy Brasnahan, 30 years. 0eorgetown
| University Hospital.
Michael Garvey. IS years, Gaiiinger Hospital.
Joseph Laroche. 10 years. Walter Reed Gen
Priscilla Worthinston. IS years. ii45 sth st.
N. w.
Stephen c. Lease. % years. U. 9. Soldiers
| Home Hospital.
John A. Kuhnert, IS years, $50 @ st. 8. z.
| Ellen Conlon 20 years, II and srd SITS. N. ID
Margaret scrivener. 7s years, s42s Prospect
Edsar c. waiford. So years. I7sS Riggs plsc.
| n. W..
Maria L. Piniard. 50 years, 221 X st. N. w.
| Lula JASON % years. Gallinger Hospital.
! Samuel Berry. 80 years. Washington Asylum
| Hospital
Thomas Jefferson, 2 years, Children's Hospital
| Ida Longus. 10 years nsb Benning road.
Blanche Green, years, Washington Asylum
| Hospital
Lpcindea Ward. s5 years, Warrington Asy.
| lum Hospital.
Harry Luckett - years. Providence Hospital
John Roant. 90 years, 221s Georgia ave. \. w
IeAnna /. Cornell, IS years. 405 e st. n. e.
| Mary e. Dyer. 10a years. l25 o St ~ w.
| Lille Williams 81 years. Garfield Hospital.
! Eelen BELL II months. l234 Congress al ". w
The Washington times., 1915-06-07


year, house. garden. fuel, milk. wife to
90 washnt. Want man either 20-30 years
OF OF age with small, young family. or man
tJ,eo ~, years old with to : boys and girls
So.6b+s. Wythe County. One or two mar
ried or single men for general farm work
Cd; 75c PD, HGF&M Work for wife.
same wages for single man, quarters only.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
Ss p 3ns nurse for
unjust speak French fuently and correctlyl.
No children permitted. SIS pm: Il efficIent:
with possible advancement later, Good
Maryland.
se1-b7s. Howard County. One single woman
for general housework Hungarian. Some
sszsCs rs SeoesssIy: o,1, ,,s PM B&E T5; adv;
woman for cooking and general housework.
German or Irish preferred. Some rs nec-
Virginia.
ss7-5se. Campbell County. ono single wom-
an for general housework. Any white. ex-
wssisn. swiss, or Belgian. iis PM-sis I'm
without laundry. Good home.
TRADES.
Maryland.
s7s-25s Baltimore County. Wanted q man
to drive jitney bus. No'Pw.
Pennsylvania.
T+-2. Lancaster County. One single man
as -four miller. knowledge OF work IN -four
and grist mill. English, Irish. or German.
TT. adv. for 175 miles. 10 to IL hours PD.
Wages not stated. Work will last 9 to
months.
ss9-4l. Franklin County. General machin-
lists wanted. American native born Mar
ried or single. Piecework Night work al
present s13 PW guaranteed. Can earn az
high as 4oc PHI. Tr. adv. from Baltimore
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
PROPOSALS

SEALED proposals will be received by the
Quartermaster General Of the Army, Wash
time July 6, 1915. for furnishing Hardware
and Tools for delivery during the fiscal year
1915 at depots Of the Quartermaster Corps
listed In schedule Schedules furnished upol
application 70 ousrtermaster General U. 3.
A.. Washington, ID. G., or by Depot Quarter
mental Schedule No, q ~.
SEALED proposals. In triplicate, viii be
received BY the Quartermaster General, OF
the Army, Washington, ID. c., until o'clock
p m. Eastern time, June Q, 1918, for furnish
Ing canvas duck, etc, for delivery during the
nseal year 1915, at depots OF the ouartermas-
ished on application to the Quartsrnaster
General L. s. Army, Washington, d. - or
tngton, -. g,
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
DENTISTRY
PLUMBING, Thinning, HEATING

FOR y GUARANTEED JOB of roof repair.
ing. painting. or heating GEO. II
BOYD lOIS at ne Phone Iinr. IA
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
SPIRITUAlISM

Marie A. Davidson, Phi. D.
Spiritual Medium. Circle Thursday s D. m.
at 46S Mass. ave. Private sittings
DAILY! 1927 9th Ste N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, Medium.
Readings daily; seances Tues & Thurs. even.
ings. fh. Lin. 301S 3l5 n. J. ave. s. e. u
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn ciotn-
ing; either ladies' or mems; send pos
,al will call. b. TARSHES lsos 7th st. N.
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Ssil yous
goods TO the man who gives the NEST
money. See HOPWOOD. sth and K.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
PERSONALS.

IDEAL BEAUTY PARLORs, s2s @ ST N.
W. Manicuring. scalp treatment, facial
massage. hair dressing. ladies and gentlemen
treated
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN--And this seems to be a
popular store and has been for years; men
who buy from us know where their bread 10
buttered. and often II is pie. and here's why
The new suits and pants are good and sold
very low. Some fine 81 and s6 new shoes at
q. one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

MRS. ORA FIELD,
Magnetic masse ge, face and scalp treatment
SIS II ST N. W., I'D FLOR IL
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male and Female.

PHONE EUREKA EXCHANGE. 1911 New
York ave, recommended help Tor holes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
MOTORCYCLES

EXCELSIOR with p. o. L. tank and lamp
sl26; perfect condition. II. ID. 1912 single
clutch, S65. HARLENDAVIDSON REPAIR
CO.. 1913 9Th ST y. w.
Col. AUTO SUPPLY Co.. Agents for Read.
ing Standard Motorcycles; open nights and
Sundays soS5-37 18th at Phi Col 1880.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

ARS. Q. ROTH ssADING s.safsl IviD pAIaY ani
Thurs eve; Anacostia car 700 6th AT A.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

BY VIRTUE OF a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. $500 at folio 2S7. OF =
the Land Records OF the District of Colum.'
bia and at the request OF the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned Trustee Will sell
at Public Auction at the office OF Thomas j.
owen & Son. 1881 G st. n. w. Washington,
D, C.. on Thursday. the 10th day OF June,
1915 at FIVE minutes past three o'clock p. m.
the following described land and premises
situated in the City OF Washington, Distriot
In square numbered thirty-three hundred and
ninety three (sSss) in the combination Of lots
numbered twelve l2) and thirteen 03) In
square numbered thirty-three hundred and
ninety-three tsSss) in the subdivision known
as Chillum Castle Heights. as per plat re-
corded in the office OF the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Book 49, page 65,
Terms-One-third cash, balance In equal in
stallments at one and two years with inter-
terest at 9 per centum per annum. PAYABLE
semi-annually from the day Of sale, and
cured by deed OF trust on the property sold.
or all cash, az the purchasers option. A
deposit Of s2o0.0 90 will be required at the time
Of sale. All conyeyanGing and recording
will be at the purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within ten days, otherwise
| the trustee reserves the right TO resell at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY,
| Trustee
BY FRANK s. BRIGHT. Trust ofnosr.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

Take Steamer St. Johns for Colonial Beach.
Auto bus and motorboat meet steamer. Rates
81 90 per day and up Special rates to families
or parties. Excellent table DANCING. Salt
water bathing. boating, fishing. grabbing. etc.
FRANK d. BLACklSTONE, Prop. Wash
Main 5000
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
CHICAGO L" CARS MUST RUN
OAK PARK LINE ORDERED TO RE.
SUME SERVICE.
Receiver Instructed BY Federal Judge
to Employ Strikebreakers-Sur-
face Lines Completely Tied UP.

Chicago, June l7.-Judge Kohlsaat
in the United States district court Or
dered the receiver for the Chicago &
Oak Park elevated road to resume
service at once, and to employ strike
breakers and report to the court any
interference with operations.
The second day of the strike of
street car men passed with the eleVat-
ed companies running occasional
trains over part of their systems and
the continued complete tieup of the
surface lines.
Only few minor acts of violence
were reported in connection with the
operation of the elevated trains, which
carried few passengers and made ir-
regular stops.
Government May Intervene.
Prospects of the United States gov
ernment's overseeing the operation of
the Oak Park division Of the elevated
system were seen in an order by
Judge Kohlsaat.
In the meantime, the great mass of
the population walked to work or rode
in automobiles, steam trains or bus
ses, which included vehicles of every
description, ranging from the convert
| ed ice wagon to the huge delivery mo-
tor truck with seats for 40 to so pas
sengers.
Ir spite of the absence of street
cars, traffic was mora congested than
| ever before, and police officials at
| tempted to work out scheme of reg.
| ulation to control motor car traffic in
| the heart of the city. An effort may
be made to keep the cars from en-
tering the downtown streets, and pro
vide stations just outside where they
can discharge and receive passengers
The Chicago & Oak Park Elevated
Railroad company went into United
States district court some time age
and obtained the appointment of Mr.
insult as receiver. The receivershiI
has not yet been discharged and the
federal court has charge, through the
receiver, of the operation Of the roat
and the employees of the road are thus
employees of the court.
The council committee of five, head
ed by Mayor Thompson, spent the
afternoon i'm conference with labor
leaders. At night, the traction Off
cials Joined the meeting and the pro
longed discussion gave rise to hopes
that a settlement was in sight.
Traction officials rejected the offe
of the state board of mediation. Un
ion officials to whom the same offe
was made ignored it.
The Illinois senate after a livel.
session at Springfield, directed tn
state utilities commission to make al
immediate investigation of the strik
with view to bringing about SET
| tlement.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
CAPTAIN OF LINER ON STAND
Lusitania's Skipper Swears Ship Was
Unarmed-BIames Owners
for Lack of Speed.

London. June 16.-Captain Turner,
who was in command of the Lusitania
when it was torpedoed and sunk, testi-
fed under oath, that the ship carried
no guns either mounted or unmounted.
He testified at the inquiry instituted BY
the Board of Trade, which has just
opened.
Turner placed responsibility for the
Lusitanias comparatively slow speed
on the Cunard company. his employ
ers.
I'VE were proceeding at only Is
knots an hour when the ship was
struck at 2:15 p. m" he testified.
Though the average speed throughout
the journey from New York had been
81 knots it was impossible to make
Is knots because the company ordered
only 10 boilers worked.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
MEANS OF ENDING THE WAR
Former Secretary of State Bryan Will
Issue Another Statement Show
ing "the Way Out"

Washington, June 16.-Former Sec
retary Bryan has announced through
friends here that he will issue an
other statement proposing means Of
ending the war.
The statement, which will be issued
Tuesday or Wednesday, will not deal
with his resignation from the cabinet
but with the war as it is, the causes
that led to it, and the way out"
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
AMERICAS LATEST NOTE To GERMANY
RENEWS DEMANDS TERMS FRIENDLY
Communication Informs Berlin That LusItanla
Was Unarmed-- United States Stands on
Principle of Humanity "American Lives and
Ships" Must Be Safeguarded.

Washington June its latest note to
public formally asks the Imperial
hereafter will be adopted safeguard
ships the high The alter
native in of refusal stated.
this which William Jennings Bryan refused to at
resignn his portfolio secretary state
thereby pecpiatng dramatic cabinet crisis Robert
signed the which went
forth President Wilson and his entire cabinet
the document which repre-
that reached Germany May
orpedoed and sunk with loss OF
American lives The German government 1t declared
must have when assumed that the Lusna
guns official information at hand to coroborate the
Washington govenmenthat the Lu
ship which, did not resist
capture transferring and
o a place of safety.
Stands Humanity.
informs Germany that is ION the principle
humanity well the law founded principle that
he United States must stand
another by former Secretary Bryan
eoincent added the
the character of Mr. Bryans argument High Of
hens employed
Mr. Bryan advocated and did necessarily lead to
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
French Bombard lohesme.

London, June 16.-Report has
reached Athens from the Island OF
Chios that two French warships en-
tered the port of Lohesme, in Asia
Minor, 40 miles southwest Of Smyrna
According to this -eport, forwarded
by the correspondent of tl4 Exchange
Telegraph company, the warships bonn
barded the telegraph station at Lohes-
me and sank two sailing ships.
The bombardment lasted for 40 min
utes. The inhabitants of the town fed
In panic to the mountains.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
Wants Army of 200, 900.

Washington. June 1.-THE details
OF Secretary Of War Lindley M. Garri.
sons plan for the reorganization OF
the army became known here follow
ing his statement that he was ready
TO submit his plan to congress when
the president sees fit to convene it.
The presentation Of the Garrison plan
Indicates a change in the admiristra.
tion's policy toward national defense
which has been made possible largely
througN the resignation of Mr.. Bryan.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
SAFE TRANSIT Fur
AMERICAN CARGOES
BERLIN REPORT THAT ENGLAND
WILL ALTER BLOCKADE
ORDER CONFIRMED.
WOULD NOT FIGHT THE WORLD
Official Says Germany Will Do ANY,
thing Within National Honor to
Keep Friendship of U. See
rard to Confer With Kaiser

Washington, June 16.-confirma-
tion of reports from Berlin that Great
Britain is about to modify its block
ade order was obtained here.
II was learned that Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, the British ambassador, has
given Acting Secretary of State Ian
sing what might be called informal as
surances that his government soon
will alter it's long range blockade ir-
sofar as it applies to American COM
merce.
The ambassador is said to have
strongly intmated that under the new
plan American cargoes destined to
Holland, Denmark, Norway and Swe-
| den will be given safe transit and
will not be held up or detained in Brit
| Ish ports. 1t was the detention OF
such shipments that evoked the pro-
test from President Wilson of March
80.
Sir Cecil stated that England some
months ago prepared its answer to
this note, but withheld it pending the
| settlement of the American coatro-
versy with Germany.
| Answer Delayed Out OF Courtesy.
| He indicated that the answer was
| DELAYED out of courtesy to the United
States and for fear that its delivery at
this time would embarrass the Presi-
dent.
Officials here are unable to see just
how this government would have been
| embarrassed by prompt action by the
British on the American demands. On
the contrary, if England shows any
inclination to lift it's blockade, the
United States will be able quickly to
settle the German dispute.
The activity of Ambassador Spring
Rice is believed here to disclose de-
sire on the part of the British foreign
Office to forestall the proposed new
note from the United States. Unless
official assurances are received soon
that the English really mean to show
respect for American rights, however,
President Wilson will take aggressive
action to stop arbitrary interference
with legitimate American trade.
To Keep Friendship of v. S.
Berlin, June 16.-Germany will dc
anything within rational honor to
.. keep the friendship of America
I'VE do not want to fight the whole
world" said an official. I'VE do no;
want to see diplomatic relations with
America severed. ! am sure that Ii
affairs come to such a point, Ger
many herself would propose arbitra
tion by the three northern neutrals,
Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
1t was pointed out that although
: Germany is practically the only bel
ligerent in the present war who has
not signed the Bryan peace treaty
President Wilson might be willing tt
; arbitrate with Germany unaer preVi
sions similar to those contained In the
Bryan pact.
Ambassador james w. Gerard eX
poets to confer with the Kaiser be
fore Germany's reply to the secont
American note is forwarded to Wash
I ington. The Emperor is expected t.
return to Berlin after the foreign of
j fee prepares the reports of Meye
! Gerhard, the special envoy en- rout
4 here from Washington.
: The German reply will not be CON
, pleted for at least fortnight.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
Urges Uniform Competition Laws.

Washington, June 14.-A report Of
Joseph E. Davies, commissioner of
corporations, on trust laws and unfair
competition, made several months
ago, has just been given out here. 1t
draws special attention to the differ
ence in the treatment of trade mon
opolies and combinations between the
United States and certain foreign
countries. Mr.. Davies urges that state
laws regarding competition be made
more uniform. The federal laws on
the subject are now quite satisfactory.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
House Denies Peace Reports.

New York, June 15.-Admitting that
he had talked with leading government
officials of Germany, France and Eng
land, but denying that his trip to Eu-
rope was in any way connected with a
possible mission looking toward peace,
or that he was the personal emissary
of President Wilson, Colonel Edward
M. House arrived here from Liverpool,
on the st. Paul. Il did not talk peace
ard that was not my mission abroad. y
Colonel House declared. THAT report
was the biggest piece of nonsense that
I have heard"
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
American Note Reaches Berlin.

Berlin, via London, June 1.-THE
first sections of the American note to
Germany arrived in Berlin late in the
afternoon and the other sections be-
gan coming in early in the evening.
The note will be deciphered and then
will be presented to Herr Won Jagow,
the German foreign secretary. Dur
ing the afternoon James w. Gerard.
the American ambassador. called on
Herr Won Jagow and was closeted with
him for more than half an hour.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
Drown In Skunk River.

Mount Pleasant, Iowa, June i5.-W.
E. Faulkner, painter, and Joseph
Schaffner, a high school graduate,
were drowned while trying to shoot
the Oakland dam, belonging to the
Iowa Power company, on the Skunk
river, near here, in motor boat.
Thomas Mcmillan, another occupant
of the boat, was saved.
The bodies have not been recovered.
Schaffner was a nephew of Schaff-
per of the Chicago clothing firm Of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
Wilson First Citizen of World.

London, June 14.-In two column
tribute to President Wilson, Alfred G..
Gardiner, editor of the Daily News,
says: No man in the democratic
world is so entirely governed by prin-
ciple and moral sanctions. President
Wilson is not merely the first citizen
of the United States, but the first cit
zen Of the world. He makes mistak-
es, no doubt, but they never are the
mistakes of weak man; they never
are the mistakes Of a political gam
bier or one touahed by sordid motives
Of ambition.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
Naval Academy Probe On.

Annapolis, Md, June 15.-The ques-
ton of irregularities in naval academy
examination papers, which is being
conducted by court of inquiry. will
enter upon a second week with but
little prospect of an early conclusion.
An effort will be made to secure the
testimony of officers and midshipmen
on the vessels of the practice squad.
ron, by the end of the week, SC that
the cruise to San Francisco may begin.
There are now eight midshipmen and
six ensigns on trial.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
Coin To Bear Face of laborer.

San Francisco, June 11-A coin
bearing the image of the face of la
borer will be placed in circulation by
the United States for the first time in
the history of the worlds coinage, it
was understood, when special gold
dollar commemorative of the Panama
Pacific exposition is stamped in a few
days at San Francisco. The first Of
the commemorative coins, $50 gold
pieces, will be struck at the Eiint here
Tuesday. This issue will be limited to
5000.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
Sets Danish Shin on Fire.

London, June 16.-Two Danish
schooners, the Katrine and the Cocos
Merstal, were stopped by submarine.
The crew of the Cocos Merstal was
sent aboard the Katrine and the for
mer vessel was then set on fire. The
Katrine has arrived at the Firth of
Forth, Scotland.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
German Station surrenders.

London, June 16.-Garua, an impor-
tant German station on the Venue
river, German West Africa, surren-
dered Internationally to the Anglo
French force, June II, says the gov
ernor general of Nigeria, in teie-
gram to the Colonial office.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18

GREEK WAR PARTY WINS ;

= Athens, June 15.-The VenizeIos
; war party has won an overwhelm-
= ing victory In the Greek elections,
= ntest returns show at least 200
" venizelos deputies were elected,
4 assuring the former premier ma
= jority In parliament and making
4" certain his return to the head OF
= the government.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18

Amsterdam.
London, June 17.-The Austro-Ger-
man rush in Galicia is on again. Both
Berlin and Vienna officially lay claim
to progress along virtually the entire
southeastern front and Lemberg seems
again to be in danger.
Mosciska, to the east Of PrZemysl,
has been captured by the Austro-Ger-
mans, and according to the German
contention, the Russians are falling
back south of the railroad connecting
| PrZemysl and Lemberg. All the Rus
sian counter attacks have been repuls-
ed with gains for the Teutons from a
point north OF Przemysl into Bessara-
bia.
To Strike at Italy.
Far off as this front is from Eng,
land and France, it is being watched
more closely than the western front
because 1t would appear that these
operations are being pressed in an at
tempt to clear Galicia of the Russians
| preparatory to breathing spell in the
1 east, WHlSA lihClg W bO ioiAc SN W
a crushing blow aimed at Italy.
| The fighting is growing harder daily
| along the Austro-Italian frontier and
in view of past performances, it is con
sidered reasonable to assume that Ger
many will throw a great mass o.
troops on this front and endeavor t.
sweep into Italy and hold ground there
Just as she has done in Poland, Bel
gium and France.
French Claim Advantage.
The fighting in France around Arras
while bitter and marked by daily at
tack and counter-attack, has reached
the stage where the German an.
French official communications f1atl,
contradict each other. On the whole
II Is believed here the advantage ha
been with the French.
That England is prepared for lon
siege operations in the Dardanelles i
indicated in an official statement jus
issued. explaining the nature Of tn
tedious trench warfare prevailing, a
though asserting that the Turkish o.
fensive is not SO sharp as it was fol
merly.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
rh;r+..n Rides for so Cents.

Washington, June 1e.-The supreme
court sustained the Wisconsin railroad
commissions order requiring street
car tickets to be sold u for fifty cents
in Milwaukee.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-18
a5.ooo Austrians Move on Italy.

Innsbruck, Austria, June 16.-Tweu.
ty-five thousand Austro Hungarian
troops have left Trent and are now ad
vancing against the Italians on the RI
va-Roverto front