davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

Die ~neueiten urtb origineGIten Thi.
fer in Spisen, 8obpfdppheu, Gin.
I6bcn uno bergIeiden tperoen ale In
bieiem 8tlde ge5eigt.
ale S1teljtife, tueIhe aepobn.
ltd gebrautt. meroen. fn6 BARN
erttbulten uib erfldrt. Ole Ntfser
Finb srob unb bic antueifunaen hor
unb bevtlid. Gin ieocr fam, unh
rOeun aud erit EN- gnfGnaer, EN-
Reiiter in SdfeIn fneroeu beim DC.
brnub bieies 8udes.
Sebes 1luiter 1T obeebil6et urth
ertldrt in Der einfoditen BeiIe. 70.
boB EN- ieber obne Qusnobnte Ihoue
Safelnrbeiten onfertigerL fam. Bern
Sic aud nod 10 bieIe Bidder bn.
ben, bieies iibertrifft ole btsber So.
getpeene.
gu lie per BUD. gu bdtenen
bur9 Die .Dmobo Gribiine~, 1915
6ODorO Ctr. Omaha. Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
4. aopttsL

alg 3rocep geiOmmm mar un6
nit Gerno I'M @ar!en iianb. oetiieB
grduIeiu Mafnn bos 9ous. Ras
gerlGt BON Dem WtprD Bate Ii9 be-
rsits in BEN 9urort 9roia osrbreitet
unO aus oieIen 6snFiern iaauten
neuqieriee gtiater. 4ber nirgenbs
mar Elm BoIi8iIt 81 Isbsn. SnIpettcr
gerrid belt IeiHe 2suts in Der 9illa
ajar felt. neil er gang riatig aRs
nobm, baB ear aublid siHss Poli'
ziEten IN Gartsn ooer Dor Der 9iIln
Reuuisrigs aulgfeu narOe er isoct
lib sllr aniuHft BEG germ seller
bic Gadt 70 gs1eim ME m0sIId ge'
balseu III ls9sn pinihte. Die 2tiAs
Ter GrnT0rbeten mar in eiuss ben
G6Iofsimmr gstragsH pOrosH. por
bsfIen 1ar Gin goIi5iH Nods HsIt
On bas ptibs 3immsr batis F6
ur SEIpss0g ginauaritsEt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

Ctr. @cbrnudlte Mittos 5u 8oranir.
.prrilet. 3ntaten - &%epurntnren =
NnIbeluabrRHe in Der reinlihiteu II.
belljten @aroee IN Omobo. Douglas
1900. -5s17.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
autpmObilc.
Sic Glcor. S795.

6ebdid, Inn Zlenit gu geben. "a
bri5iert bon crter 6irn1o Die lett
43 ssabren 6unlit1ts Brooufte 5gr.
aejtrat hot. gor5aglife agenturen.
Auslihten. Shreiben gle uus hen
te UNI 8e6inguneen. Bir fino Die
oGeinisen ageSien fnr ben snrSerl
5tnat g1ebrnsfo ullo Sci soma.
NebrasFG 81 Gar So,
Gil jaol. II. CIR, giHcoIn. glebr.
&ir ipreheH 3etid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
6arnis.

t60 4der 5ornl, aate 8erbeiie
ruHgerg 2la Melleu pon 5taOt.
100 gder 5atm nit guten Serbeiie.
r1ngeu 800 AdT 6urm II 9ie
br1sfa mooernes Snus III Gmdba,
5 3immer. iebr bilig 5u berfaniea.
SaIiDan, Gnabn, I07 8ranopis
BLDG. Iii 20sf6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
AntU. RtparatnreH.
g~lntumO6i! gerddcruua.

SpejiaIrote iiir 2iobiliip 9erf:dc.
ring ouf 6oro Cars, einihlieBlid,
Eigeutums. Sbn0en $25 6ener. fno
Giebitabl8 eriiherlna gu nieOrigiten
9reiien.
aiaB Glis & SbompIOa,
9t3-14 @itD 9adtioHol gonf Bldg
Souglds 1918. ~-5.tns17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
sfras qanb.

Cit.Ecras hfntidle 3ie0erIaHnng.
9ommt ooer ihreibi inr mein
freies Bud ii6er eutes aorii- ugo
4lf1lfds21io i'm oitl. leros iiir S25
per afer. 7rct intereiiaute dts
iagen bor oelttiden SieDlern u. z.
Grant, POI g2epiEe 8Lf.-12 lis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
A~utoreifen u Preis
@ir eripargu Sbueit
40 bic soc IN Antorcifen.

gli6t genobi. genicicl ooer her
.flinft, ion0crn pulfouitert un6 I'm.
icrcm @ebeimpro5eb i'm AisiuduL
3erleaeu mO 9tciiberitelluna, lowie
Gompfpnltmilicrmg.
4ir gebcn EN- peitcres Drtttel
cOer Die Sdlftc nlebr Material 90.
5u, rpcldes oiciclbcu Deritdrft ul0
tic III Den it1rfiten gntoreifcn 6es
g1arftcs moft. gcrrin1erteS Yunf
.tieren uno 3crplntcn Nerlelben.
@ir bubcn has groBte Eager &C.
.braudter altoreifen mo 2uitifIGii.
dc ocs 5taotes. 8eitelt Jest mo
sic peroen fir 5br @elO ben grnB.
ten 8ert erbolteu. Sodite Rreiie
beSablt fir Sbre alien A%utoreiien,
Go6itebeno 9rrisIiitc Der be.
riibmten 2.insi Autorciien:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
1liTpuri HARMS. /.

ALeine 9hii0Hri 5nrHiea. $40.
bar nna S. per Mlcaat: teine Satr-
rsiIen oocr SteacrA. Ie1r irndtbarcs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
MiTonri ;yarmlanb.
5arm U%erlunst.

40 ODER 60 glder 5arm,
nabe einer Observation-Disclosures
aird)e uno Shttle. nift ilber
90 Wleilen bon Cntnbo. 8etoe
oui @unih bar be5dblen.
3uihriften an @iaidm &oIfor,
7024.6 aeeline Bldg, Cmaba,
9tebr. SeIpbon Douglas 1878.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

,0arlcn 9aDiOiOn ROtOrrdOer.
Bargains in alien Sorten gebrauh.
Ter Moidinen. 8ictor 8. Roos,
3cr Motorrab. Wonn@ 270t Sea.
benmortb Ctr. Omaha. --5.20.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
9etehtus.

Games aaeH. 3t2 9ebine gIof
geuelie erLnngt IN ariminnl. n16
3tbilf1aen. - aaes itreng nertr0u.
lid. 1pIer 1886. 8obnune, Don.
alns SOP. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
gRniHaIii6es.

goarieins-@rfobrene MuIitlebrer.
5ta6io t3.1A.t5 arlington 8lod.
.t51t Dodge ctr. Douglas 247t.
-2.t6.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
1armlaMb.

Gle iudten thinner iiir etlen
Blae, mo ic cin 5tild 2on0 5u
.leidten 3obIuug3beoinguneen tIt-
len fonnten Bir BADEN es. SIN
D2urria Gotutp Iebrosfo, i'm
Rortb 9lutte Ial, bcitBen pir cjnen
groBen aouipler glttes 6armlon0,
beionoers ]geelanet mir Qnbnu bou
3~uderrilbeu, 4lfalio into tleine @e.
Itrei0eiorten nos mir in Scllen pom
10 mo so Ader uno mebr bertau-
len. 3ublngsbeoirgumgen, Gin
3ehntel 6es aauipreiies ais ah5ab,
Iung uno Den Net iii nettn iGbrii.
hen Staten. Gos 2an0 lit nor 2
bis Z Meilen non glitetl 5taoten
init Sfulen utio oeutiheH airden
gelegen Sir doben oudl nerbeiier.
te Gdrmeu in oieiem JaI& Die nil
l5u leifteh acknowledgements
Dertouien tonnet. 5hreibt ms.
nos Sbr motif uno nerloaet uaier
Sud- nit Der geihreibung oes Gan.
3es.
Central States Sanb eumpaRg,
322 Union 9acifie @eb1n6e.
GnoGo. giebrosfn.
4 <
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

gttbrasfa gluto 3aSiatur Repair.
Cute Qrbeit, ntobige 9reile,
8e6ifituna. 8ufrieoenheit
g~orontiert. 220 go. 10. ctr. 9eLe.
p9on: Douglas 1890. 5. 8. Snuier,
Omaha, 9eb. 1901
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Optitrr.

gIdlsr, our@ Die Gle flor uno obre
geihmeroen 'eben t0nnen. greiie.
mGBig. 9olit Optical 60. 69i.
gr1noeis gl0g.. Omaha. -2.f5.17.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
ga gerlanfsn

3n b~erfanin: - Iouglos Coin,
To 6arm, 100 4dtr is Weilen BON
Cmaba. 8 e 5mitg So. "a
Giu Scat. 8anf Bl0g. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

n0riIssuna Ielai.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

2715 Sadiuu = pilti6 mobIicrtes
1yront5imnler nlr 9errn. Rribot.
einaaua. campaigning, heibes &ai,
fer. auf @unih and Mabl3elreH.
8ute Qaae -t1sl tG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
0lfEn0Mfs.

miE gmenber. G24 Bee glog. @e'
bnrtsmolt, iibcrfIiiiiaes enar ilno
@uitermoIc fir immer entiernt, ~,
belt garantiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Sod mmo g0ais:

Barmt, reinlide 9ummcr mo
cute eiaiodc oelltidle aoit iir MIDI
ternc mo ouitait0ise arbeitcr: So
per Nodle $40 a5r6L. "a. Ctr.
n1be Cunning Ctr, 6. 9taumof
-t21si6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
gbftracts Of 5al,.

S S. Claiborne. GadtsdnnnIt
512--i3 4arton glot. Redtsia.
den unO notorieleu 4uaelegenbei4
ten b%eIonocre 9lufmertinmtcit Snee.
.monot. -4.t0.17
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
PUBLIC RECORD OF
SAMUEL w. M'CALL
Analysis of List of Votes Cast By Him While in the
National House Shows Him Persistent Op-
ponent of Progressive Measures.

accepted by the Senate, excluding
emigrants over sixteen years old
unable to read the English or some
other language. There were many
other restrictions on immigration in
the measure. President Taft vetoed
the bill, which was strenuously op-
posed by foreign-born Americans.
Effort was made to pass It over his
veto, and on February 10, 1918, the
House voted on this motion. There
were recorded 213 votes in favor Of
passing the measure over the veto,
and ia against. Among those vot-
ing to pass the bill over the veto was
Mccall Of Massachusetts,.
1t needs no seer TO suggest the
precise measure of enthusiasm with
which alien-born citizens would sup
port the candidacy of Governor Nc
Call for President.
Dodged the Vote.
No matter what may be the yadi-
vidual view about it, there is no ques-
tion that the liquor issue is an i'm
portant one. On March 1, 1918, the
House Of Representatives, by a vote
Of 246 yeas, 95 nays, 80 not voting,
passed over the veto of the Presi-
dent bill to prevent shipment Of
intoxicating liquors into prohibition
States. President Taft had vetoed
the measure on the ground that it
was unconstitutional. Among those
who failed to vote was Mccall of
Massachusetts,.
Governor Mccall, as has already
been observed, has been constitu-
tionally opposed to the view that
pretty nearly nothing can be consti-
tutionally done. Mr.. Taft believed
this measure to be unconstitutional,
and Mr.. Mccall stood with him; at
least stood with him SO far as he
cared to record himself. He lodged
the vote.
1t was a characteristic Mccall
method of avoiding a difficult issue.
What is likely to be the attitude to-
ward Mr.. McCall's Presidential aspi-
rations of those States in which pro-
hibition has been adopted or in which
the issue is acute?
The foregoing summary of a few
high points in the voting record of
Governor Mccall makes no pretense
Of being complete. On the contrary,
only further patience and persever-
ance would have been necessary to
expand greatly the series of unfor-
tunate commitments of this highly
scholarly and erudite Bay States
man.
The real question is whether a
man with this sort of a record is the
Kind OF man whom the Republican
party ought to nominate for Presi-
dent; II he is, then the majorities
which have been registered in Con-
gress on nearly all the significant
questions Of the last two decades
have utterly misrepresented the sen.
timent Of the American public.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22

right hand into its glove: she didn't
intend to have Gordon or anyone else
see that throbbing Red Circle
Outside the office building June halt
ed and looked up and down the street
In search OF a taxicab Presently one
apepared and she held up her hand to
stop II. As IL drew ALONGSIDE the curb
she and Gordon got in and drove away.
Co., All right. so far" said June. Now
Look" exclaimed Gordon. clutchinE
June's hand. uncOnscoiusly pressing its
Red Circle. Look! There's Farwell.
Farwell. Just ahead Of u.s. Good Lord!
He's with Lamar"
Don't worry" whispered June, re-
turning the pressure OF his hand reas-
surlnRly. Its going to be all right
couldn't have happened better! I'll get
them both, nowl I'm golng to Jump
out and Join them. and l want you to
stay In the cab and walt for me- a little
way up the street. Or. no. tie park Ia
Continued Tomorrow)
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
tcontInued from sixth PaEe.l

NContlnueu ITOn SlAtn fhke.J
attention to the fact that Demo-
cratic Congress passed the service
pension bill after Republican Con-
crosses had repeatedly refused to do
II. For the Republicans, thereafter,
to nominate a man who had voted
against this legislation would be
equivalent to defying the old SOL
diers and their friends.
In recent years the Federal judi
ciary has been repeatedly under the
attacks Of people who have charged
1t with using its power in tyrannical
ways. These attacks resulted in the
development of a distinct hostility
to the Federal judges, and the or
ganization Of a strong sentiment in
favor Of such measures as the recall
OF judges, Of judicial decisions. Con-
servatively disposed people objected
to these radical measures and MAIN
tanned that the process of impeach-
ment and trial Of Federal judges was
an ample guaranty Of the purity Of
the bench. Grave charges were
brought against Robert w. Archibald,
a United States circuit Judge, as
signed to the Court of Commerce.
These charges were Investigated by
the House Committee on Judiciary,
which reported a resolution impeach-
ing Judge Archibald of misbehavior
and misdemeanor. It was necessary
before Judge Archibald could be re-
moved from Office that this resolution
should pass the House and that then
the Senate should try to convict
him. When the resolution came up
in the House on July IL, 1912, It
was adopted by vote Of 223 yeas,
one nay, ten answering present"
and loo not voting.
How Would He Stand?
Mr.. Mccall was among those "not
voting"
It should be added that, being thus
indicted by the House, Judge Arch
bald was tried by the Senate, con-
victed, removed from Office, and dis
qualified forever from holding any
position of honor or trust under the
United States.
On the face of this record, how
would Mr.. Mccall, as a Presidential
candidate, stand with people who be-
lieve that there is need for some
proper, though conservative, curb on
the powers of the Federal judiciary
1t may we'll be doubted whether
any man could be elected President
Of the United States who was gen.
orally opposed by the foreign-born
citizens Of the country. AS matter
of simple politics it therefore be-
comes important 10 know how men
VI Presidential aspirations have re-
.orded themselves on matters of i'm
migration and naturalization.
The House Of Representatives
passed bill, which was afterward
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
(synopsis Of Preceding Ch.pter..>

June Travis, cursed with the red circle
birthmark, is impeiied to benevolent
crime. At Detective IAmar's office, she
meets Attorney Gordon. a fugitive. who
has come to throw himself on Lamar's
mercy.
After much persuasion. Gordon tells June
OF his persecution and the 'trumped' up
charges OF embezzling against him. AS
counsel for the Farwell Corporation, he
refused to legally swindle their en-
ployes out OF cooperative profits and
threatening to expose them they ruined
him.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
Deaths.

II. Guy Campbell 5 years. 325 First street
northeast.
Michael C, Leonard, q years. SIT Sixth street
northeast.
Thomas c. Chappell. 81 years. Roland apart
ments.
Carl Sander, 10 years, Providence Hospital.
Arthur T. Canisius. 81 years. lis U street
northwest.
James smith. s. years. 2li John Marshall
place.
Ellen Ford. 40 years, Emergency Hospital.
Sarah e, f. Crcacy. s. years, 1901 Rhode
Island avenue northwest,
Patrick Brereton, @ years, United states Sol
dierB Home ID, G.
Anna Connor,, 81 years. 1870 Florida avenue
northeast.
Jessie V. Shelton. II hours l2S2 street
southeast.
Mollie F. Watson. IS years 2l2s Florida ave-
nue. northwest.
Carrie Mitchell, 81 years, Emergency Hospital.
Walter Scales, 81 years, Freedmen's Hospital.
William Nelson. 80 years, 1929 w street
northwest.
Annie Bdeiln, 81 years, 727 Eighteenth street
northeast.
Bernice Green, months. IS Blagdens court.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT.
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
T that moment some one turned
~ the handle of the door leading
~ to the outer office. Finding
the door locked, the person on
the other side waited moment. then
knocked.
At the sound Gordon raised his head
and met the frightened look in June's
I'm going to give myself up, any
way he said indifferently.
mo! NO. whispered June vehe-
mently. You mustn't give yourself
up now! I'm going to help your
followed by a little pause. and after
that the sound of retreatinG footsteps.
June moved quickly to the hall door
and Gordon followed. Juno opened the
door and looked out into the hal!-then.
suddenly drew back. shutting and lock-
ing the door.
TITS Gage!' she whispered breathless-
~. And he's making for this door.
now"
Before the words were fairly out of
her mouth, the hall door was tried. 4
moment later there was crash Of
splintered glass and Gage peered into
the office through the jagged opening
his determined elbow had made. He
saw no one, however. for the very
good reason that June and Gordon
wall on the side nearest the door.
Gage then decided to reach through
the opening and unlocked the door from
the inside. June, catching a glimpse
of his entering arm, slipped quickly
to the desk and picked up the hand
cuffs, then tiptoed hurriedly to the
door as cages hand groped for the
key. An instant more and she had
deftly snapped one OF the handouts
around Cages wrist and with trem-
bling fingers snapped the other on the
door knob.
Gordon saw nothing but a pretty and
Infinitely clever woman, helping him
out OF tight place In very novel and
unbelievable way,
Gage. however. saw something differ
eut but equally novel-two little white
hands, struggling with pair of heavy
handouts: hands that duivered while
3 they made HIM prisoner-hands whose
owner was invisible-whose only mark
for future Identification was n circle
that Elowed red.
June caught her wrist bag and gloves
from the desk and. signaling to Cor
don to follow her. unlocked the outer
ofice door and slipped into the corridor.
As they hurried on-with Gordon a bit
In the rear-June nervously thrust her
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
PROSECUTE LEADER
OF BRITISH STRIKES
Thomas Rees Is Accused Of De;
laying Munitions Work.

LONDON. Feb. PIN the first strike
prosecution under the defense OF the
realm act, Thomas Rees. secretary OF
the London District Engineers Society.
was charged in police court with imped-
Ing and delaying the production workers
who are members of his society to
strike.
several men employed in a factory in
the Woolwich district were ordered by
Rees to strike because the rate OF nay
for night work was only one and one
quarter times instead OF one and one
half that paid In the London district.
Tho workmen, by striking. rendered
OF Us daily while remaining on strike.
The hearing was adjourned for q
fortnight.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.

Leon and Ethel 4. Wiener, boy.
Thomas b, and Elizabeth Williams. girl.
William II. and Augusta White. hoy.
Max T.. and Lena Snyder. girl.
william A. and Mary f.. Saylor. boy.
James and Mabel r. o. Brlen, girl.
Grover and Frances Lambert, Hirl.
Guy E. and Carrie c. jenkins. boy.
Rudolph and Clara l.. Klrchgessner, boy.
Henry j, and Chrlstena NJ. Horner, BOY.
Edmund II. and Ethel T.. Elston. boy.
Thomas E. and Olice +. Dwyer, boy,
Julius and Catherine Heuchert boyS
Edward II. and Dorothy Smallwood. boy.
Arthur and Grace Person. sirl.
Raymond T. and Helena NJ, Muse, girl.
Charles and Rita l., Green, boy
Benjamin and Hester r.. Fisher, girl.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
Leaves Wife to Escort
Another Woman Home

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 27.-Jddge
Graham decided that a wife has Just
grounds for divorce when her husband
arises from his bed at midnight in ro-
spcnse to a telephone call and then
leaves his wlfo to take some other
woman home from her place OF employ
ment.
The decision was reached in granting
a divorce to Mrs. Winlfred 4. Fish,
wife OF John Edgar Fish, a stationary
engineer. Mrs. Fish testified that her
husband had sn affinity. a telephone
operator.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
Friends Fear Justice Day
May Not Recover Health

Friends OF Associate Justice William
r. Day expressed the fear today that
he would never again be able TO assume
his seat upon the Supreme Court Bench.
Justice Day. who IL sixty-seven years
OF age, has been In III health for several
years. Recently he was stricken with
the grip and has been able to do prac-
tically no work since.
He was appointed to the Supreme
Court by President Roosevelt In 1909.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
Held Up At Guns Point
And Robbed of $15.17

Howard Williams. OF as X street south
west. has reported to the police that he
was held up and robbed last night.
The man says that he was near Ninth
and d streets northwest when two coll
ored men approached him. At the
point of n pistol, he says. they made
him surrender Sl5.17. Williams says he
cannot identify them.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
Start New Church.

Ground-breaking exercises for the new
Mt. olivet Baptist Church were held
this afternoon. The principal speakers
were II. Martin williams, reading clerk
In the House, and DR.. s. NJ. Newman.
president OF Howard University.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
DEATHS

wALKER,-on Monday morning, February n.
Dr. ALLEN WALKER.
Funeral will take place AZ the Vermont
noon az 2:a0 O'clock. Intermsnt al Rocl,
Creek cemetery. The church services will
be conducted by Rev. Earl A. WHEY and
music will be in charge Of Mr. Louis A.
Potter and Mrs. Ruby Potter.
JosE-on Monday. February n. 1919 at $50
a. M, at the residence Of HIS son. Rudolph
Jose. s2oe Eighteenth street northwest,
JACOB JOSE. beloved husband OF Ida Jose
aged seventy-seven years.
Funeral service from the above residence
on "wednesday, February q, at 2:so p. m.
Interment at Olenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
SETTLERS.
MARYLAND.

Co. For rent on shares. $50
acres. 40 clear. ANY Es. Married. Chill
dren permitted. TT. adv. Tenant to supply
tatoes and celery.
re-lse. Prince George Co. For rent. For
half interest. Tenant furnishes team, inn
plements and labor. b-room house. garden.
wood for fuel. could keep or cows,
chickens, hogs for own use. Owner pro-
vides ons-hslf seed wheat Corn, tobacco.
wheat and grass. lIs acres. l16 Cultivated.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES and girls to learn French
dresscutJlng, dressmaking, Designing and
millinery; good positions furnished after
learning, NEW YORK MILLINERY ACAD-
Envy. Ills ut. IL
CHAMBERMAID-Exp white. Ap-
ply HOUSEKEBPBR, ST. James Hotel.
FINISHERS-on trousers: experienced. APP
ply CHAs. PEAKE. COS 7th st. N. w.
room ~.
HELPER ON SKIRTS and Ppprentice Girl.
s. LoWENSTEIN. Ladies' Tailor. 5i5 ilth
st. N. w.
MARKER AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, at
once. Apply NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO..
2S Pierce 81,
MILLINERY APPRENTICE; paid while
learning, Apply MILLINERY DEPART
MENT. 2nd floor, GoLDENBERG's.
sALEsLADY-Experienc dry goods de-
partment; no other need apply. 1895
Wisconsin ave. P. !. PAYNE.
NOTWITHSTANDING experienced. Apply 100
Pa. ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
OF AVAILABLE opPoRTUNITIE

DETAILED information concerning the following opportunities
be secured free Of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR s01 MILLS BUILDING
MPer month
dmnk
advanced under
E posssis
The Washington times., 1916-02-22

KEY TO ,ABBRBV1ATION1 USED;
Ing. PM-Per month. Pw-Per week.
Bs-English speaking. Exp-Experis.
advanced under favorable conditions.
. permanent nature. and the help is de
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
sTo-S4oa. Charles Co. One married man for
general farm work. Polish. Attish or Rus
sian. EXP. children permitted. Tr. adv.
and deducted. $50 PM. HoF&M.
Virginia.
s7o-s17s Fairfax Co. One married ana one
aos os. dSs ai s oS.r ss E e.. dow. srH
sH ShldssP sr''sS; sSoa Tr sdy and
accordins to worth. B&I, %sn,sd March i.
for dairy work and milk routs On shares.
ted. Tr. adv. and Deducted. FURNISHED
hou.e. garden. fuel and milk. Wanted
s7o-bSS6. Norfolk Co. one working manaesr
for dairy farm. American preferred. Other
Es. II exp. Married. chfldreh permitted
Nc II; rs Pm and up. according to sOil-
s7O-ts1s. Norfolk Co. One married or sin
gle man TO handle garbage, clean cans. etc.
cook stove; 'Ioo food partly proyidsS an 70 be Be
PREPARED By himself: wages sis pm. white
So-ssss. PIinoess Ann. Co. On. single man
for dairy farm work. German. English
Swiss. Swedish or Danish. Belgian or Hoi-
lander acceptable. IT. adv. from Norfolk.
HO-lS9i. southampton Co. One married and
one single man FOR general farming. Any
except negro. German or Jap. Green or
adv. and deducted. Green $40 PM winter,
tl2 PM summer. EXP, tl1 Pm winter, tit
Pm summer. HGF&M: Wages for single
n nIAW
April I TO November 90
DOMESTICS.
MARYLAND.