davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
SITUATIONS WANTED

NIGHT COUNTER MAN wants position. G.
F. MCGUIRE, s46 New York ave Il
MAN to take charge OF poolroom or janitor
work or Waterman: good references. Apply
lle Corcoran st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
Amounts. TYLER RU1HERFoRD. ST iSth.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
Vital Records.
Births.

winsor and NAV TAYLOR, girl
John :. and Caroline Thicmeyor. hoy.
Alexander and Cornelia Sharp. boy.
Charles l., and Frances Raymond, girl.
Melvin Y and Ruth y. Hall. boy.
George :. and Anna II. HID. boy.
Ernest and Henrietta L. Ewars, girl.
Henry d. and Mary II. Berg. boy.
Charles and clara Watts. hoy.
Henry and Vida Spriggs, girl
Nicholas and SancN Smith, cirl.
William and Julia Scott, boy.
Jessie and HATH, Nelson, boy.
Leo and Maize Hin. girl.
Harry and Margaret Hawkins, girl.
Ferral and Lillian Gibbs, girl.
WRverly and Alberta Francis, girl.
Joseph :. and Mary Easton. girl.
Fred and Catherine ClOughton. boy.
Charles and Maud Berry, boy.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
FOR SALE-L0TS

TAKOMA PARK LOTS FROM lc To loo PER
foot: terms of 81 per month.
], s, FRASER, $50 n. Y. ave. Phone NJ. 1877.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

LOANS on REAL ESTATE
Are a speciality with us. When you wisn
10 negotiate q loan OF any amount. from 800
10 S. coo or more. II will be to your advantage
10 consult US. We always have on hand
large sums for permanent investment. and
can give you prompt and efficient service at
Ali times Rates the lowest In each case and
no charge unless the loan is made. Let US
have Your application.
PAUL " MITCHELL q CO.,
1919 G ST n w
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
FOR RENT-0FFICES
KENOIS BUILDING

18th, and q n. w., opposite Palais Royal.
The very center OF the business district.
LarEe light. airy rooms $40 up; heat. hot
and cold water: electric light, Janitor eervics
free; two electric elevators, Sunday and holi-
day service. Renting office, Room tot or
HARRY wARDMAN. 1850 X N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

MONEY TO LoAN-s2bo to $500. 900 on d. C.
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ TO 9 Per
cent All transactions condpc led with econ.
omical consideration for bot. overs.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO.,
Southern Building. So1 18th ct. N. W.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
HELP WANTED

SOME ONE TO answer phone; boy or girl.
white or colored; - week. ELLIOTT, 1900
ST. ~ W.
VIOLIN LEssoNS-At your home by expert
enced teacher; instrument furnished II de-
| sired. BOX q, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
Special Notices

THE HoRsSS1IoERs Of Washington, y. c..
wish TO inform their patrons that OWING y
the Increase In price OF material they WIN
have 10 Increase the price Of shoeing on and
after November LIST, 1916.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
A PETITION FOR BRANDEIS.

DErITIONING the United states senate to 'ooI"'"
| the nomination Of Iou, D. Bpndoi- as Justice
Of the supreme court is about mdgntcd oe anything
that has happened in recent months 1t was probably done
without the knowledge or consent Of Mr. lirondoS him
self and is only another proof that every man has fool
friends.
Only fool friend would haye done such a ih'ng
The petition Is said to have been in the hands Of Ne"
ton d Baker former mayor Of Cleveland and WINS mum
crotisly signed I'm New York
The position to which Lawyer Brandct m. o''u
nominated ~ one of dignity II is place which mo- man
can seek 10 the extent Of circulating petitions ana cN
orcslnr his political pull he would do iu the rnr,m
Of a country postoffce Mr Brandlcs ih not making T."
utcal ra,, but has hrcn named by the president fol
this important place The sennc Is mo-" inluring Int
his fitness for it.
Filing a petition asking for his confirmation Is ahon
as farfetched as would be- petition to court ludg
asking him 10 decide lawsuit for the palntitt~r de
fondant signed by outsiders before the evidence md al
been heard It is plainly the act Of fool friends and
is 10 he hopcd that the senate committee will not ho
II against Mr.. BrHndeis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

+ reason in the way men died ! would hear a
comrade coughing; "Sce the doc, Id say, and
he'd leave me, mildly scolling. to cash in
next day would say, to some one sneezng
dope. ere it gets worscw He would laugh
and then go breezing graveyard in the hearsc
Nobly did the men OF science exercise their
skill, using up-to-date appliance, potion, drug
and pill; daily nightly were they waging war
against the foe, but the demon Grip went
raging, laying people low. All in vain their
dark brown bitters, all in vain their pills;
sneczing to the last poor critters climbed the
sunset hills. Epidcmcs are as senseess as is
Europe's war; foolish, cruel and defenseless,
say. what are they for? What's the use Of
people dying, croakng in platoons, while the
.Ninr rnnnnl lmrn fnr nrlnns1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
ENGLAND's VISION is CLoUDED.

L MBITTERED by the war the inner circle Of the Brit
l. ish cabinet is considering a measure 10 prohibit
German imports forever and to encourage British cN
ports 10 the allies In s shorsightedncss England may
pas, such measure into law hut It will hr repealed
in few years.
This brings to mind the fact that nations are very
much like individuals. being made mp Of individuals
with AIN their human passions and feelings Every man
who hu4 engaged In personal encounter with another
oven though It may have been far back his boy
hood can remember the bitterness he felt at that time
He made firm resolve that he would have nothing
to do with the other rs long he lived He would
never speak to him-ncver- and would turn all
his friends against him.
This feeling was greater in Intensity II the man or
hoy entertaining It was the licked IN the affuy hut
after time It wore OFF The man or hoy who fought
him 10 q draw ar to finish may have hccn pretty
good fellow after ALL The fact that he would fight and
did fight was not reflection upon him Eventually the
hatred wore off, and In many instances they ouiu he
good friends
England will not prohibit German import. ot tim,
when England needs them make anything b.,
handling them. Germany Is q yillnn nov and 70 rough
neck In the opinion Of England hu' I'm time may come Z,
he regarded as q pretty good sort Of fellow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

The bar association has endorsed President Wilson,
foreign policy and asked Tor federal court The two
are not 70 bc construed however aiming ol the same
thing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

Neutrality looks good to Sweden, and Roumana still
inclines to the belief that war IS not worth an the
glory It brings to a nation Some Of the other nations
know H. too but they found It out too late.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

II comm.sio HIrlry's city farm plan will Solve
the problem Of the basement and dungeon c,cryuoI,
viii be- fur A. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

doctors noby trying cannot cure for prunes?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

O S.. Milwaukee SAWS rr oldest Inhr
is Oh. one about lnr m,u WHO v'# ram.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
POLICE TURN BACKS AS BURLY
SLUGGERS SLUG

OLOOAGENO OLON
Its amazing that police conditions
have gone so far in this city," said
Aid. Buck Monday. Here is a grand
jury with D. r. Forgan of National
City bank as foreman, jury with
merchants and manufacturers as
members of it. And their report sup
ports all the serious charges made by
aldermen that the police department
is not neutral, that it takes sides, that
there is evidence policemen are in
coIIussion with private detectives and
sluggers.
Employers hire the services of
private detective agencies to protect
their employees in coming and going
from their places of business and in
the delivery of goods" says the
grand jury report. ''The employees of
these agencies are in many cases
mere professional sluggers, with the
result that union pickets are at
tackled for parading the streets in
front of the places where they for
merly worked and trying to dissuade
those who have taken their places
from working.
"In the latter cases of Vio-
Ience we had evidence to prove
that uniformed policemen were
in some manner so influenced to
the side of these detective
sIuggers that they would turn
their backs while an assault was
being made, and if they made an
arrest at all they would arrest
the victims instead of the perpe-
traitors of the assault.
I'VE had no sufficient evidence
connecting employers with respon-
SibiIity for these occurrences, but it
is an outrage that any one, be he
striker or not, should be so treated
by the police, to whom he has right
to look for protection.
sit is the business of the police to
stop disorder by whomsoeVer COM
= a. I,,4,, H. IL; aE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04


agency, was witness before the
grand jury During the garment
strike an affidavit of Steele was made
public. He stated he got orders from
L. w. Fitzgerald, general manager of
the agency, and from two foremen of
the Royal Tailors shop to slug pick
cts. One day so many pickets were
pointed out to him for smuggling, he
alleged, that his fists became swollen
and he was unfit for duty the next
day. During the absence of Fftzger-
aid one day Steele said that Nick
Hunt, now chief of detectives, came
personally to the Royal Tailors shop
to see how things were going.
Arthur Kawohl, another Shippy,
Hunt & Dorman Operative" testified
before the grand jury. Others were
Ellen Gates Starr, Frances w. Lille
and Mrs. w. E. Rodriguez.
H. E. Baker, assistant to States
Atty Hoyne, comes in for mention in
the grand jury report. He was on
the job, it is stated
William A. Guinea, attorney for
GARMENT SCrlherS, SalQ ne nad expect
ed the evidence would be strong
enough for indictments to be return
ed against certain employers.
Progress comes slowly, however,"
he said. "And 1 guess it's going a
long ways in Cook county when we
get grand jury to openly cast dis
credit on the police department for
strikebreaking services.
David r. Forgan, president of the
National City bank, was foreman of
the grand jury. Members were:
Geo. T. Graham, 1926 Lafayette av.;
Edward Y. Horder, GALL Washington
blvd; VIM. ]. M. Lahl, 155 N. Austin
av.; VIM. Lain, 1858 S. Springfield
av.; Frank ]. Ludwig, 1923 Larrabee
St; Edward ]. Mack, 1112 w. Ran
dolph St; John L. Meiness, Barring
ton, John Morava, 1851 Human av.,
L, 1 n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
KILLED IN COLORADO.
Joe Gould, Formerly of burlington
Victim of Mine Cave-in.

T.. D. Worthen of this city received n
telegram Saturday morning from Denver.
colo. notifying him of the accidental
death Friday morning of his nephew, Joe
Gould. in n cavern in the Eureka mine
at Jamestown. Colo. Young Gould had
leased the mine for the summer with a
fellow student at the Colorado State Uni
versitY.
Gould, who was born In Denver 81
years ago next September. was we'll
known in this city, having lived here for
a time with his uncle and guardian, Mr..
Worthen. He was graduated n year ago
from Montclair Academy, Montciair, y.
j., and had completed his freshman year
in the engineering department at the
Colorado State University. His parents
are both dead, his nearest surviving rela-
tive being sister, Mrs clarence Hersey,
of Los Angeles Cal Mrs. Hersey has
started for Denver and will accompany
the remains to Gouldsville, Vt, where the
funeral will he held probably Saturday
| or Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
YATES ADAMS.
University of Vermont Instructor
Finds Bride In Bangor, n. Y.

A quiet wedding took place a the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ford of South
Bangor. n. Y, Thursday afternoon, when
Volie Richard Yates and Bertha Louisa
Adams We're united In Marriage by the
Rev Mr. Wright. The house was very
lastly decorated with pink and white
peonies. After the ceremonies boun-
teous dlnr er was served, following which
the BRIDE and groom returned to Buring-
ton.
Mr.. Yates, formerly a ST. Adams boy,
was graduated from the mechanical en-
cheering department of the University
Of Vermont in the class of 1915. Mr..
Yates is member of Vermont chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa and is an instructor at
the University of Vermont. Mrs. Yates.
formerly a Bangor girl, is a registered
nurse; having taken the course at the
Mary Fletcher hospital and was grad
uated in the class OF 1915 Mr.. and Mrs.
Yates will reside at 43 Fletcher place
and will be home to their friends after
September I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
MILITARY RELIEF.
County Branch of Vermont Chapter of
Red Cross Formed.

The Burlington and Chittenden
county branch of the military relief
section of the Vermont Chapter of the
American Red Cross was organized
Friday afternoon at meeting held
in the Howard Relief hall, at which
there was a good attendance of those
people who are interested In the work
of preparing and gathering hospital
and other supplies which may be need
cd in United States camps on the bat
tlefield. The meeting was called to or
der by the Rev. C. j. Staples, who was
elected temporary chairman. Mrs,
Charles II. Darling was elected direc-
tor of the branch and Miss Constance
Wheeler was elected secretary
H. :. Howard, treasurer of the Yer
mont Chapter. outlined the work which
would be carried on by this military
branch. He stated that an appeal from
the national headquarters of the Rcd
Cross had been sent broadcast over
the country for aid in preparing sup
plies and raising funds for supplies
for use in case of sudden need. These
supplies should be gathered and made
ready so that they would he available
for immediate shipment when wanted.
This work will h9 done by local
branches which are being formed In
every state in the Union. II. w, Slo-
cum. who is from the national society
for the prevention of tuberculosis
working under the direction ~ the
Vermont state board OF health. stated
that his experience had been with un-
preparedness. that is that when such
hospital supplies were most needed
they were oftcntimes found wanting.
He suggested that they should he on
hand before needed and that the ar
mories of the national guard We're
good places to collect and store them
ready for shipping,
There will be three committees in
charge of the work under the director
and secretary, one for the purpose of
| Increasing membership, one to raise
funds and one to gather and make
supplies Mrs. II, r, Shaw was APP
pointed chairman of the first and Mrs
n. II. Stone was appointed chairman
| of the last named. The chairman OF
| the committee to raise funds has not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SOUTH END COUPLE WE'D.
Miss Ella Louise Gordon Marrics II. II.
Squire.

The Rev. James S. Braker. pastor of
the First Baptist Church. oflciated
Monday June 26 at the wedding Of a
member of his flock. Miss Ella Louise
Gordon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Gordon of 35 Spruce street, to
Horace Harrison Squire. L. V. NJ, IA,
an cmploye in the State forest service.
The knot was tied at the home of the
brides parents. Miss Maud Gordon.
sister of the bride. acting as brides
maid and Alexander J. MacNab of Nor
risville. Pa. as best man. Mr.. Squire
is n member Of the Alpha Gamma Phi
fraternity and while in college did
good work on the track. He has made
Burlington his headquarters ever since
he first entered upon his present work
Only the immediate relatives of the
two principals were present. the out
of-town guests including Mrs. Robert
Gibson of EllenburEh Depot. n. Y, and
her daughter. Miss Cora \. Gibson. and
Miss Anna Squire of Springfield. Mass
The bride was given away by hel
father. Miss Gibson was at the piano
and the procession entered the parlors
to the playing Of the wedding march
from Lohengrin. The ceremony was
performed under a canopy of white
birch. prettily trimmed with evergreenS
and ferns. in honor of the bridegroom
Bouquets of pink peonies composed thc
decorations of the room. The bride.
gown was of white net over organdi,
and she carried white roses. Her sis
ter. the bridesmaid. wore striped wolfe
and carried pink sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire left on the 11:lt
train for Boston and vicinity. where
| they will spend a two weeks honey
moon. on returning they will live To-
the present at 80 Spruce street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

liam r Wiseman, a Wisconsin man, the
Rt. Rev. Mgr J. NJ. CIoarcc officiating.
John Burg"ron was best man and Miss
Louise Gencst bridesmaid. The brides
gown was of white embroidered net
with a wreath of lilies of the valley
and Il veil. and she carried white roses.
The bridesmaid wore pink net with n
wreath similar to the brides upon her
head and carried n bouquet of pink
carnations. a wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides parents sue
cceded the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
George Racicot and Charles Racicot. a
brother. all of Pittsfield. Mass. were
among the guests from out of town.
Thc happy couple received many fine
wedding gifts.
They left on the afternoon boat for
Plattsburgh. where they will live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
COACH RESIGNS.
6. l.. Robinson RcIinduishes Position
mt University of vermont.

Stanley l.. Robinson of Buffalo, n, Y,
has resigned as graduate manager Of
athletics at the University of Vermont,
the position which ho has occupied for
the vast year. Mr.. Robinsons plans for
the future are as yet indefinite. The
athletic committee of the university
have not yet decided what steps Will
be taken with regard to filling the va
cancy caused by Mr., Robinson's rcsg-
nation. 1t is probable, however that
instead of having the football and
baseball teams coached by the same
man. a separate coach will be engaged
for each team. Before coming to the
University Of Vermont, Mr., Robinson
was a star half-back on the Colgate
University football team. when its /
was one of the strongest in the East.
and also played on the baseball team
of that institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
RECRUITS NEEDED.
Vermont Infantry and Cavalry Much
below Wnr Strength.

There is still n need for more recruits
in the First Vermont Infantry, It being
the desire of the government to recruit
the infantry to war strength The fol-
lowing two paragraphs, issued i'm n state.
mcnt from Brigadier-General Lee $.
Tillotson of the Vermont National Guard
explain the methods which will be used
by the government to enlist men for
the National Guard:
!. Now that the First Vermont In
fantry has gone to the front. I am in
formed that the general impression has
gone out that no more recruits are re.
qulrcd at this time. This is not the fact
The government desires that the regi-
ment he recruited TO war strength The
emergency was so grave that the regi-
ment was ordered to leave the State
without waiting to be fully recruited,
ard 1t went out with less than two
thirds war strength All recruits who
had not been equipped were left behind,
and there are now at the mobilization
camp about $50 of thes men, who will
be sent to tho regiment as soon rs they
can he enuipned and trained. IT is ex-
pected that the mobilization camp will
be maintained for some time for the
purpose of receiving, equpping and
training recruits It is understood that
the federal government will very soon
send recruiting parties through the
state TO enlist men for the National
Guard. Recruits 50 enlisted will be sent
to this camp, where they will he equipped
and trained ana then forwarded to the
regiment. Until this Is done. recruits
will have to pay their own expenses to
come here to enlist.
.. The Presidents call also included
the cavalry squadron. This organization
is still below the minimum required
strength, and is consequently held in
this camp pending it's recruitment 10
that number before the government
win accept it. Recruits for this or
ganiZation are therefore earnestly re-
quired. but the same conditions exist
in that respect as with the infantry. 1t
should. however. he matter of state
pride to see that this organization is re-
Cruitod to the required strength imme-
diatcly, and sent forward. The President
called for n regiment of infantry and
n squadron of cavalry. The infantry has
hen furnished, equipped, and has gone
to the front. We have not yet Come
across with the squadron. 1t is up to the
young men of the State to see that this
organization is at once raised to the re.
! Quired strength, so that Vermont vii
| have answered the demand upon hei
without further delay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it. I
said Il know nothing will help me but /
will try this l found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time was able to sit down and
eat hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which | had not done for two years.
/ am now in the best Of health and
did not have the operation" - Mrs.
JOHN A. KoENG, SOP Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeon knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and We're not
performed; or, if performed, did no good,
but Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed.
If you want advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinllham Medicine Co.
(con1identiaD, Lynn, Mass.