davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
CROWDS MAY HELP.
ON TUESDAY NIGHT.
Major Pullman Asks Election
"Fans" to Cooperate With
Police.

'rd love to go down and watch the
election returns. but I wouldn't get In
that mob on the avenue for fortune
You needn't stay home this election
night through fear Of being crushed IN
n crowd, for the Police Department VIII
clear Pennsylvania avenue OF all tratnc
between Tenth and Fourteenth streets
In order that all Wnshingtonians may
walt for the returns In front OF tne
four newspaper offices without rear OIL
crowds or accidents.
Street cars will be the only VEHICLES
allowed to pass mp the avenue pc!Wce,,
the streets mentioned atter d oc'oSN
Tuesday evening. .,,a,
Automobiles may be parked parallel
ana with both wheels near the curb pc
tween Fourteenth and Fnteentn ana ana
Seventh and Tenth on the Avenue anu
from Ninth to Fifteenth on all streets
south O fhte Avenue. except = ana ~
streets, between Twelfth and -FOUR
tenth. ,-,.s soo-
tion are requested by Major Pullman TO
leave their machines home In order 10
p,cycIes and motorcycles will not be
pefmltted In the restricteu "'e" ~
Pennsylyania avenue. ~.,,o,o,
Vehicles coming to the NatIViiaI
Theater must come by way OF M IL
tenth street. and pass out OF tme Az
stricted area immeulate.s aithor Nv
charging their passengers. either nS
way of Thirteenth street or Il street
east. .,.. T., II
No parking will be permitted IN r.
street between Thirteenth ana four-
teenth streets. ,,o,ica
IN concluding his orders TO the p oI,e y
for. election night. MAJOR ruii''"'
"Tho police will do everything nj IN
their power to prevent accidents. me
public is asked to cooperate ny ~
Serving every law of safety hrst'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
LOBBY SERVICE TO BE
HELD AT Y. M. c. A.
Affair to Begin at a O'clock This
Afternoon.

A lobby service will be held at the
Y, NJ. C. A. today at o'clock. the
Rev. Charles S. Hurlburt. general d.
rector of the African Island MISSION
will speak. N
The Hero Club meets at $3.50. Page
Mex. Etchison will speak OH the lire
OF Billy Sunday. 40
The knights OF King Arthur are TO
meet in their club room at the same
time. ,.
Tomorrow the Nordica Mandolin.
Guitar. and Banjo Clubs. OF when
Walter T. Holt is director, VIII give
n lobby concert from to :. some Oh
the numbers are; You'll BE There :,
"a Perfect Day" The Princess Pat
from "Sybil." There will be solos.
from -Sybil. There will be solos.
The classes for Christian training
TO be taught by William Is. Cooper
general secretary. are to begin NO
Vember s at o'clock.
Friday night the new members so
ciai is TO be held. Aquatic gimts,
gymnasium meets. basketball between
the new members. and various othe'
events are planned. L. w. DeGas:, o.
rector, will speak on the work OF the
department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALEsMAN-To sell the finest line OF cal
cndars and advertising novelties on the
road live, energetic men can make IS. 900 per
year line IL 80 complete II can he worked
the entire year: sample cases Will be ready
december Is: our terms are very liberal: II
you are a salesman In any line YOU can sue
cced We pay weekly: exclusive territory:
complete line of calendars. leather goods.
fans, and hundreds OF novelties; give full
particulars with experience and age: estab-
lishcd 1856. MODEL CALENDAR CO., Dept.
Us. South Bend Ind.
statesmen selling restaurant, hotel. cafe,
cigar, pool. drug. general store trade can do
big business with our new live pocket side
line: all merchants towns 100. coo and under
want t.; IS commission each sale: no collect
Ing: no expense or risk 10 merchant; We take
back all unsoid goods. CANFlEID MFG.
CO., .os Slgcl st.. Chicago, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
Repairing.

F. J. sCHoENEAUEI a BROS, musical re-
pairing. mirrors made and resiIvcred. up
holstering. rehnishing done; window shades
and screens made to order: house painting,
boat work. store fixtures: all kinds OF reInod-
cling. Phone NJ. 50iS. ais u $. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
MALE.
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
MARYLAND.

MdTylhuus
1889, Prince Georges Co. One married man
with grown SOM to take care OF farm son
to do general farm work. Any white rs.
No objection to couple of children H5 PM
for married man, H&G. Wages TO be ar;
also desire man who Is handy with tools.
II possible would like TO secure man exp.
with grape culture. M. .,ua,,
man for light farm work and who can run
an automobile. White or colored. S21 PM,
BAL More II worth 1t.
Virginia.
1891. Fairfax Co. Wanted 200 single men
(will take marriedl for cutting and Peelins
pine pulp wood. Prefer white. Will take
eolored. y per cord. Lodging. hS
Maryland.
sSi-2s. Charles Co. one married man for
~yener. farming, cleaning and cutting wood.
German, Belgian. Russian or scandinavian.
Other Es COWS EXP ,,S No p Children s,%m de-
BAL, Work for wife at $3.50 Pm.
BITE Baltimore Co. One married man as
gardener and wife for housework, Any Els
Children permitted. $50 Pm, house. garden,
fuel and milk Work for wife at SO PM.
Virginia.
l5l53. Norfolk Co. One married man for truck
farming. White II soodi or colofed. EXP.
Would prefer children large enough TO work.
No TT; soG,n PD winter, N-'i2S Pp sum
S7o~fisi. Norfolk Co. One single man for
gardening, dairying. handy man. White Or
colored cows. EXP. $50 Pm. BAL.
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
l5OS2. Baltimore Co. Two errand boys de-
| sired, 50 PW.
Virginia.
iIsSS Norfolk Co. One orderly; clean ur
| operating room and general work. White
or coiored. Els. single. $50 PM, BAL
Isusi hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
Unfinished.

MRS. WHITE. 700 9Th ct. s. =. seancss Sun.
Wed. and Fri, ., m. Priv. read. daily.
sun. by apt. Anaeostia cars psss. L. SOSS-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
Would Go Back to Cell.

OAKLAND. cal, Nov. 5.-"Put me
back in iail. where | can he decent.
before 7 do something I'll be sorry
for, begged William LamereauT OF the
desk sergeant at tho Central police sta
ton Ever since ! left San quentin
the brand of prison has been upon me
and I can't get Il job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed Information concerning the following opportunities be
secured free Of charge upon apple alton to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR, Sol ILLS BUILDING.
APPROXIMATIONS USED BLSWFree
conditions
otherwise viii be understood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05

4 70 RooMs--Sot over 5000; below r st
NV, win give $4,000 equity IN Broom Mt
Pleasant home; 81 100 In 6-roOm ), L. home
In part payment. BOX 81. Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS make big profits handling our Fast
Selling Holiday Post Cards" Novelty
Signs, Holiday Decorations" ''Pennants, -
etci, 1000 varieties: demand unlimited. Write
todak for free catalog SULLIVAN CO.,
1873 van Buren, ST.. Chicago, III.
$50 WEEKLY up showing Mexican dia-
nlonds: sell light; stand tests: fool ex-
perts: have .uOow fire OF genuine; repeat
orders. Write for free sample case offer.
MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORTING CO.,
BOX C-45-1gI, Las Cruces, New Mexico.
AGENTS sell ''Kantleak'' Raincoats; new
plan: we deliver and collect; Cooper making
S65 a week; sample free. CONFER MFG. CO.,
II Ward ST., DAYTON. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKLNGMEN-The hustlers are so aston
ishsd at the very low price We mark on good
grade slightly used overcoats. think OF buying
for s. TO so and getting value that not 80
very long ago was SO 10 sac. that's why We
are busy. JrSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
ART SCHOOL.

MRS. EMILY FREcH BARNES.
li3 18th st. n. u.
Phone Line. 1873.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
BIG CHURCH BENEFIT
AT LYCEUM TONIGHT

The Tommassonni family, who are
one of the headliners for this eve
ning's benefit entertainment for the
church Of st. John the Evangelist
have acquired considerable fame as
musical. artists, their work being re-
ceived with applause on every occa-
sion. Consisting of father, mother
and two daughters, the performance
probably equals any similar act now
appearing before the public.
The double quartet of Days min
strels has on many occasions APP
and entertainments and their work
shone. What is considered one Of
their best offerings is the ~accompan-
iment to MY Rose Marie" sung by
John Kilduff, The boys" long ago
adopted a motto: What you do, do
WE'LL" and this has been carried out
by them to the letter,
To add diversity to the program,
| the committee has secured Bacon and
| Holden, local acrobats of ability, to
produce their act that scored heavily
| on the Keith and Proctor circuit a
few seasons ago.
Walter J. Maranville (Rabbit) has
prepared a batch Of right-upto-the-
minute jokes for the audience-and
who knows that the sweet tenor voice
that has caused Hank O'Day, Bill
KLEIN and other dignataries Of tho
umpire staff of the National league to
part with their beloved goat, may not
be used this evening to dispense some
Of the art Of melody which "Rabbit'
is known to possess,
William J. Farley who will act as
interlocutOr, will emulate Patti this
evening by his return to the stage af-
ter a long absence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
Mems for zhenfer G0ez3 and Women Readers
IT'S DRILL ALL DAY
ON LYCEUM STAGE

If the public could peek behind the
week it would be easily understood
why the leaders of the Musical Stock
company expect to create such a hit
with THE Time the Place and the
Girl which will open the season Mon
day night. 1t is a case of work, work,
work from morning to night because
Director Perrin insists that the COM
pany be perfect.
A scene is being rehearsed To the
unframed eye the work is perfection
itself. But to the practiced eye Of
the director, who occupies a chair
facing the cast, there is a flaw. TRY
that again. he says. And so the
whole day is spent, with repetition
after repetition until by nightfall, the
company is thoroughly tired. But
they could portray their role and
speak their lines in their sleep. One
hundred per cent. efficiency, is Di-
rector Perrin's slogan.
Those who have never seen ''The
Time, the Place and the Girl should
not miss the opening performance
Monday night. Those who have seen
it and who have listened to it's sweet
musical numbers will most likely be
on hand as THE Time, the Place and
year out it's welcome. 1t is a repeat
err because of it's charm, its clean
hHmOr and it's musical hits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

year, but this is the first instance in
which they have appeared opposite
each other. The Jungle Child is
weird. drama of the tropical forests
Of Brazil and New York city. Miss
Dalton has the role of Ollante, whose
rich, dark hair, flashing eyes beneath
heavy, silken brows, swarthy though
mellow complexion, and pearl white
teeth set in a thin Tipped mouth that
was neither small or large, Hkened
her unto an Egyptian princess In
jungle setting" She is said to have
Interpreted the difficult part with a
charm that will win new laurels for
her as an emotional actress. In the
! character of Ridgeway Webb the New
Yorker, Hickman is declared to have
| rendered L remarkably finished piece
of dramatic work. This featue is full
| of exciting scenes and thrilling mo-
| ments the sensational climax in
which Dorothy Dalton executes an In
| dian death dance is truly wonderful.
In addition to the above the Para
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
CHAPLIN. FEATURE
ON NEXT WEEKS BILL

Considerable interest has been dis
played IN the announcement that
Charlie Chaplin in Behind the
Screen" has been secured as the lead
ing photoplay attraction at Keeney's
next week. The film is the latest
chaplin release and is pronounced TO
pc the funniest screen production in
Whlch the famous comedian has
played 1t shows the eccentric Snuff
Ter IN an entirely new role and one
In which he is expected to make a big
nit: Next week gives promises of
being big one for keeney's and the
management is making arrangements
to provide a list of high class photo
plays and vaudeville attractions to
balance the big Chaplin feature.
This weeks vaudeville show is
drawing large crowds to the theater
every night. The Jay Circus, pre-
sented by Dan Sherman and com
pany, is the big comedy feature Of
the show. It is one continuous laugh
and it is proving very popular with
the patrons of the playhouse.
The Marco trio provide the musical
hit of the bill. They are talented
singers and their rendition of .oper-
attic numbers is par excellence.
Frank Wilbur furnishes variety in
the shape of a clever juggling exhibit
ton. Wilbur is in the front rank of
the worlds jugglers. He does a num-
Der of amazing things and demon
strates his remarkable ability.
Another episode in the big Vita
graph serial THE Scarlet Runner"
in which Earle Williams is scoring
such a pronounced success, will be
shown tonight and tomorrow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
Borrowing and Lending.

There are certain oft-quoted prov
erbs and sayings that provoke me to
take tilt at them every time I run
across them.
One is, Neither a borrower nor a
lerde be-
There is just enough surface wis
dom in that and the line that fol-
lows to make it dangerous.
g For loan oft loses both itself and
friend'-Who of US has not expert
er4ced that? - 49,.
re One summer we loaned a boat to
some boys who camped near us. We
had enjoyed talking with them and
visiting their little camp, and were
g'ad to let them use the boat What
happened? They broke some of the
fittings and ceased to visit us or in
v1te us to their camp.
All He Did Was Lend Them Money.
One of the most generous men I
ever knew says gladly, 80 many
people who used to be friends of
mine go by on the other side Of
the street and pretend not to see
ms now. And air I've done to them
is lend them money!
suppose some people who are Dor
rowing money use us so much friend
ship when they are asking for the
loan, that they have none left for aft
erwards.
All of which, you may say, goes
to substantiate the saying I am OBJ
jecting to.
Quite so But I said it had plenty
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24

mount Plays will present captivating
Marie Doro in THE LASH. This is
the story of a young girl brought up
on an Island where the customs and
religious bigotry of several centuries
past still held sway. Miss Doro is seen
as the daughter of the governor Of
this island. She falls in love with a
young chap from the outer world who
has been nearly drowned and brought
to her fathers house. She goes to
the mainland and is married. Later
she is the idol Of society and an at
tractive young widow attempts to
take her husband away from her.
How she applies the. law of her aH-
cestors to this society butterfly, and
eventually wins back her husband,
brought about in a manner which
must be seen to be appreciated and
enjoyed. The balance of the pro-
gram will offer the Keystone Players
in 1.-The Lady Drummer" and the
Paramount Burton-Holmes Trav-
elogue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
surface support.
What Does That Prove?

| ~ oet1 Ac'oO SuppO1l.
What Does That Prove?
Unquestionably a loan oft loses both
itself and friend. But does that nee
| cssarily prove that it is wrong to
end, or does it constitute a reflection
On the person who takes advantage Of
the loan?
, Don't be generous and helpful, it
doesn't pay is the substance of the
advice.
If generosity paid would it be gen.
crosby?
No one who serves humanity with
the idea of exacting full return in
service Or gratitude will ever be sat
isfed with what he gets. ia. <4-a@
One Must Give For Giying's Sake.
One must serve because one wants
tC, because one thinks it is right, and
one must get large part of zones
reward out Of the sense Of having
done what was right.
Do not think l have not suffered
from the careless borrower. I have
indeed. My college cap and gown
and riding skirt have vanished ap-
parently TOR all time into his NAV.
But if | ceased to lend things because
of this experience l should cease to
respect myself.
I believe in lending and I believe
IN borrowing.
That's what civilization is built
On, and the more we learn to lend
and borrow in the larger sense, the
better for US and the world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-24
TWO TRIANGLE STARS
AT FOX'S THEATER

Dorothy Dalton and Howard Hick-
man are co-stars in THE Jungle
will be seen at Fox's today and to-
morrow. Both of these players have
cen seen to advantage in Ince-made
Triangle plays throughout the past
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
WAR NEWS OF WEEK

gagged In the raid. Considcrabl, property damage also resulted The British people generally are now more incensed than ever over the seeming inability of the govern ment to put stop to the German air raids.
 A Paris dispatch tells of an at tack on French positions at La harazec by the Germans. who are said to have employed poisonous gases in their offensive tactics. They were repulsed by the French. how ever, according to the dispatch.
 The German government brands all reports to the effect that Bull garia or any other nation connected with the Central powers is seeking a separate peace as entirely false, according to dispatches from Der lin. And it Is reiterated In the statement issued from the war office that the Germans are as sure now of eventual victory as they ever were The false report is credited 10 some of the allied nations eu- gagged in the var.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08

has no saloons. no gambling houses, no ward heeiers. no corrupt officials no dens of vice and crime IL is only thinkable today. But let the theology of Jesus have it's way and men will be better. for they will be new men. made in pity and com passion and forgiveness and love. after the image of their Maker The ideas of Jesus are slowly but surely winning their way. They be- gan two thousand years ago, and one day will cover the whole earth.
 From the hour that Jesus started these four ideas the battle was as good as won Once Stephenson has started his locomotive 1t will make it's way in the world Once Newton has given the law of gravity 1t will rewrite all the books on the sub ject Once Jesus has sent forth His love and pity and forgiveness into the world it will find it's victories and triumphs, and every man Is called to share in its glories for ever Will you7
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
OUR OWN TROUBLES

of invasion Is enCamped No orders to continue the pursuit have yet been issued
 Regardless of the fact that the United States government has been offered the use of the Mexican ral- loads for the transportation of sup D ies, General Pershing insists that the best method of transportation is by automobile truck, according to dispatches from army headquar- ters at San Antonio He says that it is pleasure to know that the railroads are there if there Is need to use them. but favors automobile transportation. for the reason that the autos can follow the troops most of the time, thus assuring fresh quantities of supplies.
 The Zapatista stronghold of Cuer- navaca has been captured by Gener- al Pablo Gonzales at the head of a body of Carranza soldiers.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08

cAen the British airships made their appearance, word of their presence in German territory was spread broadcast and as a consequence the German airmen got busy immedi ately. The allied aircraft were driy. en away as the result of the fight. but not before they had cast their bombs.
 The promptness with which the attack was met by the German air men goes to show that the Teutons are just as elaborately prepared for defensive operations as for offen- sive moves. even in the air And 1t Is thought In England that, the government having seen what sys. tenn in air attack repelling means, patrol of British airshlps will be established in order to prevent, If possible, the continued raid of the Zeppelins on the British Isles.
 A Berlin report today states tha, a battle is now in progress in the Adriatic sea between Austrian and Italian battleships. Airships are said to be assisting the fleets of boats
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
FRIDAY

The dispatches relative to the fighting at Verdun today from Der lin and Parls are very conflicting both the Germans and the French claiming gains. And reports sent out from both places indicate that the fighting has been very severe.
 The chief battle today was west of the Mouse, where the Germans attacked the French trenches. And they were partially successful in capturing some of the defenses, ac- cording to the Berlin dispatch while the French statement is to the et- feet that the trenches lost by the French were regained in a counter attack. Chiefly infantry was en gagged by the Germans in the attack, bayonet charges under cover of gas clouds being resorted to. In addi- tion to the French troops, the Ger mans were opposed by some of the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
TUESDAY

Generals Scott and Obregon are still conferring. And no agreement as to the future policy of the United States in Mexico has yet been reach ed. But 1t Is hoped that Obregon will agree to the presence of the American troops in Mexico and that they will continue to pursue the bandit Villa without interference from the MeXicans. whether they be civilians or soldiers In the meantime, however, orders have been received at Laredo, Texas. and other border towns, forbidding the exportation of arms and ammuni- tion to Mexico This is taken to mean that the United States Is ex- pecting trouble The order Is stat ed to have come from the office of the secretary of war
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
Ophir Strike Is
 Drawing Attention

Judge Charles E. Bunnell received communication last week from w. A. Vinal, commissioner at Ophir, in which the commissioner stated that the new placer strike on Boob and Mastodon creeks in the Tolstoi district, is attracting considerable attention. Many lower river min ing men are now stampeding to the new strike, and as result a new town has been started. Quarrels are frequent, chiefly over the mat ter of jumping ground, and in his letter the commissioner recon mends the appointment of deputy marshal to the place, temporarily at least. It is probable, however that there will not be an appoint ment made at the present time.
 Some of the ground found on Boob creek is said to go 8 to the square foot of bedrock.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08

Russian troops lately arrived at Nerdun
 The people of the British Isles are receiving today with much en. thusiasm the news that 3l British aeroplanes made a successful raid on number of German towns last night They feel that the retaliatory measures will have the effect of putting a stop to the German Zep. pelln raids on England and Scot land to some extent
 The recent raid was made on the towns of Keyem. Terrest, Houthulst and Essen. the latter being the city where the Krupp gun works are located A total of S6 bombs were dropped. The extent of the damage is not known, but 1t Is believed to have been great
 One of the features of the raid was a battle above the clouds be tween the British aeroplanes and German aircraft of all kinds For,