davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-07

HVIS DE 0NSKER at Byte De-
res Farm, Butik, levende Billed
Fremstilling, Hus eller hTad som
[helst bort for noget andet, saa lad
los faa Diet paa vor Liste, og vi
lskal hjelpe Dem til en- god Han
|del THE LOCATORS,
335 Temple Court Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-07

som er rask og
aldrig har lidt,
at forstaa, hvor-
ledes de stalk
kels d e n d e
kvinder f4ler,
naar de faar de-
res Helbred til.
bage - deres
st@rke o n g k e
ON at hj9lpe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-07
KJ0B R FARM

i en- Egn, som har visit sig sukces-
fluid for baade SRd- og Kvagayl.
Skandinavisk Settlement med 1u-
therske Kirker. Code Skoler, Skriy
til
Nc CLINTOCK & BYLIN,
Tioga, Williams County, N. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-07
HIVES DU ONSKE

dyrket eller udyrket Land we'd eller
npr Sgen med Udsigt over Aaer.
Fjord og Fiald i F~orbindelse med
god Naringsvej og Narhed til
Seattle, saa skriv ON nermere OPP
lysninger til
A. M. HOIDALE,
2O9 Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-07

Dyrkede Farme j Central Minnesota
Skriv efter Liste med 100 Far
me i Ottertail County, og Ddernss
Priser paa samme.
"Altid ct godt SkGdess.
c. D. BAKER.
Fergus Falls. Minnesota, Box &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
AUCTION BRIDGE MADE
|. CLEAR IN TWO BOOKS
Volumes BY Wynne Ferguson and
r. F. Foster Are Authoritative.

The doubt and confusion. the shifting
methods of play In auction bridge
brought about in the mind Of the aver
age player during the past year are
cleared in a very satisfactory manner
by two books that have just been pub
lishe6, Auction Bridge for All" by
r. F. Roster published by Fred A.
Stokes Company price 400. and "Auc-
published by wynne Ferguson. price
Both books are authoritative, and both
are highly interesting to the novice and
the expert, as well as the average
player. Mr.. Foster has long been re-
garded as one of the best authorities
on bridge. and the velume he has pre-
pared has the distinction Of being SO
written that the novice can CLEAN ~
much from its pages as the expert.
il was. In fact. designed for the pur-
pose OF giving the novice a practical un-
derstanding OF the game and to make
plain what are sometimes considered
the intricate methods OF play. The book
devotes considerable space TO the matter
OF bids and OF leads, explaining exactly
WIZ certain forms OF bidding and lead
ing are the most desirable to adopt.
The philosophy Of auction bridge a
dealt with extensively, and makes in
tereftng reading even for those familiar
Mr.. Ferguson's book is a pamphlet,
much briefer than the Foster publica-
ton. but quite as valuable for persons
who wish to have a handy reference
work on tho most debated questions
likely to arise In a bridge game. both
books give the official rules of the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
$4,000 REQUIRED
FOR SUFFRAGE TOUR
Congressional Union Announces
Plans for Invasion Of West
ern Suffrage States.

Fifty thousand dollars will be re-
quired to cover the expense Of the dele
cation Of women from the non-suffrage
States who are to invade the equal
suffrage States of the West in April to
organize q national woman voters party
for the promotion of suffrage in the
United States.
After carefully mapping out the
itinerary and figuring all the details of
the trip, Including tho cost of the special
train on which they will leave Wash
ington, statisticians ut tho headquart-
ers Of the Congressional Union an
nonced today that the total expense will
be approximately $4,000.
Indications at present are that the
total will exceed that amount. II was
said. The money has all been sub
scribed, and when the "Suffragis,
Special" pulls out of the Union Station
on the night of April 9 there will be nc
financial cloud to darken the horizon.
Word was received at headquartera
here this morning from Miss Mabel
Vernon. organizer in Kansas. that the
governor of Kansas, together with
h.a staff. will welcome the delegates
at Topeka.
Among the prominent suffragists
who will be included in the delega-
ton are Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch,
in charge of the political department
OF the Union Mise Anna Constable. Of
New York; Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. Of
New Jersey and Miss Ella Reigel. OF
Philadelphia. who will have charge
OF the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Moses Gutenberg Heads
Young Hebrew Society

Moses Gutenberg was elected presi-
dent OF the Young Mems Hebrew As
sociatio for six months at q meeting
In Fiynn's Hall yesterday.
Other officers elected were Falk Har-
mel. vice president; Harry Berman
recording secretary; Jerome Schnur
financial secretary; B. Goldstein. treas.
urer, and Morris NJ. Heime. sergeant.
alarms. Tho following standing com.
mittees were appointed: Welfare COM
and Frederick NJ. Belzman, George Hell
ford. Herman Chairman. and Samuel
Shulmsn; social committee, Edward
Rosenblum. chairman: B. s. Goldstein,
Charles Rosenthal. Louis Rosenfeld.
chairman: ]. Schnur. and Louis Rosen-
field: house committee. BENJAMIN Offen-
berg and Herman Chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Babies" Of British Navy
Are Fearfully Ugly

ABOARD II M. s. TORPEDO BOAT
NO. 90, SOMEWHERE, IN THE NORTH
SEA. March Invisible proof that
British shipyards have not been
idle since this war began was
seen from the deck of this little craft
today.
SteaminK slowly past q long double
line of Warships. observers aboard
were able to look upon a new type OF
sea fighters, many types in fact built
for war and not for looks. These
ugly colored craft with mottled sides
and daubed plated were the "ba-
bies" Of the feet, infants" who
have plunged their noses into the sea
without ceremony or publicity.
The shipyards from whence they
came are turning out sister ships as
fast as mon can put metal together.
No time Is being wasted veneerinR the
officers cabins in mahogany or to put
ting the painters touch on the hull and
superstructure. These newest craft are,
just plain ugly, but they embody all
the latest kinds OF efficiency for which
naval constructors have the expert
ence OF the war to thank.
The makeup OF these fleet babies"
must remain a mystery until after the
war. In the meantime they are the
secret pride of the British navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
MUST HAVE FANCY
HAT FOR CARNIVAL
This Is Ultimatum For Arcade
Event On March Fl.

While you don't have to wear fancy
dress to be there, you are requested
at least to and a grotesque hat IL you
intend going on the dancing floor.
This ultimatum refers to the carnival
Tuesday evening. March p. at the Ar
cade, Fourteenth street and Park road,
for the benefit OF the Neighborhood
House. The invitation reads:
Come in a carnival spirit,
Come in a spirit of 10y,
Leave care and trouble behind you,
Be just a girl and boy.
On the floor committee for the event
are Count d'Andemar, Commander
Henry Butler. Arthur Campbell, VIII
liam Bowie Clark; Capt. Ridley Mclean.
Charles Richardson, Count j. r. de
Sibour, and John II. Wilkins.
The committee on arrangements I'm
cludes Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Mrs. Charles
J. Bell. Mrs. Ward Brown. Miss Beatrice
Clover. Mrs. John Fremont. Miss Fran
ces Noyes. Mfs. George T. Odell, Miss
Sophie Siebert, Mrs. John w. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, and Mrs.
John Jay White.
The board Of trustees Of Neighborhood
House. meeting yesterday. elected Miss
Sophie Siebert president of the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Traction Officials Revising Their.
Schedules So as to Reduce
Mems Working Hours.
NEW QUESTION LOOMING UP
Garments Union to Consider
Status Of Employees Who
Did Not Go On Strike.

New wage scales. brought about by
the recent street car strike. will be-
come effective on the lines OF both trac-
ton companies tomorrow.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company men will be paid on the fol-
lowing basis: First year. ~ cents an
hour; second, third. fourth. and nth
years. 2iik cents; sixth. seventh. eighth
and ninth years, 25h cents; ten years.
q cents.
Capital Traction men viii receive pay
on the following scale: First year. 23h
cents an hour; second. third and fourth
years. 24h cents; fifth and sixth years.
25h cents; seventh. eighth. and ninth
years. 26h cents; ten years or more, q
cents.
Officials OF the companies began work
today revising the schedules. on paper.
so as to work out a system as early as
possible which will enable the COM
pennies to reduce the working hours Of
the men, and give each employee eight
hours rest between runs. This revision
must be completed, and the new sched-
uIes put into operation on or before
April Is. 1t probably will necessitate
the employment Of a number of adj
61tional men by the companies.
Although the two agreements of final
settlement say ct Is understood and
agreed that this agreement constitutes
a full settlement OF all controversies
now existing between the companies
ana their employees" II was said today
| that the grievance committee of the
union would get busy early next week
| to settle another question which has
not vet been the subject of contro-
versy
The carmens union will hold a meet
| ing next Saturday night at which Il Is
| expected 70 take up and consider the
status Of the motormen and conductors
! who remained loyal to the companies
| and did not go out on strike.
Sentiment In the union Is divided on
| this question. Some Of the unionists
| call for the dismissa! OF the non-union
| men and others insist that the loyal
men be unionized. The loyal employees
| each received SO from the companies
| Saturday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Astonishing Power of Iron
to Give Strength to Broken
Down Nervous PEOPLE

tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much Won
have gained. have seen dozens Of
nervous, rundown people who were ALL
Ing all the time double, and even triple
their strength and endurance and en-
urely get rid OF their symptoms OF
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles IN
from ten to fourteen days time sImnlv
by taking iron In the proper form. and
TINS, AFTER they had In some cases been
doctoring Tor months without obtaining
any benefit. You can talk as You 81 AZ se
about all the wonders wrought by new
remedies, but when you come down 10
hard facts there is nothing like good
old IRON to put color In your cheeks and
GOOD. sound, healthy flesh on YOUR
stomach strengthener and the hest
blood builder In the world. The oniv
trouble was that the old forms NJ In.
organic iron, like tincture Of iron. iron
acetate. etc.. often ruined people's
s secth, upset their stomachs. and were
they frequently did more harm than
GOOD. But with the discovery Of The
newer forms or organic iron ali this
mas peen overcome. Nuxated Iron for
example; is pleasant to take, does not
Ii 1tne me teeth, and is almost imme-
NolE-Ihe manufacturers OF Nuxated Iron
pave such unbounded confidence in Ita no
tency that they authorize the announce mani
that they Will forfeit $4,000 to any Charits bIs
Institution II they cannot take 9ny man or
woman under sixty who lacks iron and IN.
crease their strength 200 per cent or over in
four weeks time. provided they have no
fund your money In any case In which
Nuxated Iron does not at least double your
strength In ten days time. II IL dispensed In
this city by James ODonnell Drug store,
Riker-H egeman. and Peoples Drug Store,
and ell other druggists. -AdVL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Pleads With Ohioans For
Greater National Defense

Taxes sufficient to enable the United
States to prepare an adequate national
bread or meat out OF the mouths OF the
people. Oscar T. Crosby. formerly OF
the Engineer Corps, told members OF
the Ohio Society. meeting at Rauscher's
last night. The American people have
always been able to pay taxes TO meet
their national needs. he declared.
The speaker also advocated an inter-
national tribunal to settle disputes ne
tween nations.
MISS Ethel G. Miner contributed vocal
selectiops to the program, and Miss
Silvia Miner played violin number
The meeting was presided over by John
j. Edison, vice president OF the society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
PLEASES LABOR MEN
Speakers Express Qualification
At Meeting Of Central Labor
Union.

Qualification over the settlement OF
tne street car and brewery workmen
str'kes was expressed by speakers at
the meeting Of tho Central Labor Union
last night.
Hezin Orr. organizer Of the street car
employees. reported for the Carmen's
Union.
He declared that at should not DO
understood that the company licked the
men IN their difficulties. but rather
mat the employees and the employers
mutually agreed upon questions better
Ing the condition OF both"
Mr. Orr expressed appreciation OF the
assistance given by the District Com
missioners. Secretary of Labor Wilson.
and William Blackman. OF the media
ton board.
The delegates from the striking brew
cry workmen reported the signing of
the agreement by the brewery owners
and their employees. and expressed con-
ndence that work would continue un-
INTERRUPTED during the life of the sign
ed contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron
WiII Increase strength OF Delicate
Folk 200 Per Cent In Two
Weeks Time in Many


NEW YORK, N. YIN a recent dis
course DR.. e. Sauer, specialist, OF this
city, said: "If you were to make an
actual blood test on all people who are
I'M YOU would probably be greatly as
tonished at the exceedingly large num-
Der who lack iron and who are Ill FOR
no other reason than the lack of iron.
The moment iron is supplied all their
multitude of dangerous symptoms dis
appear. Without iron the blood at once
lo6es the power to change food into liv-
ing tissue, and therefore nothing you
eat does you any good; you don't get
the strength out OF It. Your food mere
ly passes through your system like corn
through a mill with the rollers so wide
apart that the mill can't grind. AS a
result of this continuous blood and
nerve starvation, people become geneT-
ally weakened, nervous. and all run
down. and frequently develop all sorts
OF conditions. One is too thin; an
other is burdened with, unhealthy fat;
some are so weak they can hardly walk
some think they have dyspepsia,
kidney or liver trouble; some can't
sleep at night others are sleepy and
tired all day; some fussy and irritable;
some skinny and bloodleAS, but all lack
physical power and endurance. In such
cases II Is worse than foolishness to
take stimulating medicines or narcotic
drugs, which only whip up your tagging
vital powers for the moment. maybe
at the expense of your life later on.
No matter what anyone tells you. II
you are not strong and well you owe
II to yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work or
haw far you can walk without becom-
ing tired. Next take two ave-grain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Civil Service Union.

A meeting to elect permanent officers
and adopt a constitution and bylaws
will he held by t''e. Federal Civil Serv-
ice Employees IN in G. A. r. hall
Friday night. The special committee on
Constitution and bylaws is meeting
every other afternoon at the temporary
Headquarters In the Ourey building to
perfect its work before the meeting
Friday night.
The newly elected officers are TO APP
point delegates i'm each department and
bureau to work for the union and
secure memberships. These delegations
will in turn select members of the ex-
ecutive committee, one representing
each department and bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Some Food Prices Have
Gone Up 1929 Per Cent

LONDON. March 1i.-European food
prices are higher than before the war.
according to the English Board OF
Trade Labor Gazette. by the following
percentages: England, At; Berlin, S3.4;
Vienna, 1873; Italy, 31.2
The Gazette based It's estimate on
food staples In the various countries
II dates the increase from July. 1914
The percentages OF increase are car
ried up to February /. 1916. in England's
case. and to January l.. 1915. In the
cases of Berlin, Vienna. and Italy.
Attention is called to the fact that
in Berlin and Vienna many prices are
artihcially kept from going still higher
only by government order. and that In
to be had in nothing but limited guam
titles. and that some foods. like lard
beans, peas and lentils. apparently are
practically unobtainable at any price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Piney Branch Objects to Pro-
posed Site at Fourteenth
and Upshur Streets.
TO Flush CASE VIGOROUSLY
Association Passes Resolutions
Protesting at Language Of
Congressman Borland.

P1ans were made by the .Piney
Branch Citizens Association last
night to distribute pamphlets Ia
northwest Washington in which five
citizens associations are on record
in protest against the removal OF the
Washington Asylum Hospital to the
proposed site at Fourteenth and Up
shur streets.
All residents Of the sections ada
cent to the proposed hospital loca-
ton were urged TO write at once to
the Commissioners. to the chairman
OF the House and Senate District
committees and to any friends they
may have in Congress protesting
against the location Of the hospital
on the proposed site.
The pamphlet, FIRST copies OF which
were distributed last night, were
signed by the Piney Branch. Bright
wood, Brightwood Park, Columbia
Heights. and Petworth Citizens' AS
sociations.
Called q Detriment.
Location of the hospital which
houses tho city's public charges and
siok patients from the District Jail,
would be q decided detriment to one
OF the best residential districts OF
the city. the protest Of the Citizens
Associations sets forth. and. pre1u-
interests. Establishment of the hos:
pital on the proposed site would
wholly check the growth of that sec
ton OF the city. II is declared. =,
Hasbrouck, John w, Keener and V. q.
Croissant, was named to confer with
Senator Gallinger. who has been active
in the matter Of obtaining the new
hospital. in order to get his help In
the poposed site.
Tho association also went on record
as protesting against Language used by
CONGRESSMAN w. p. Borland rejecting
communications. The following resolu-
lions, presented by Amos Tyree, were
unanimously adopted:
Text of Resolutions.
whereas. Congressman w. P. Bor-
land has under date Of March 10. 1916,
circulated among his colleagues three
communications. tho tenor OF Winch
seriously reflects upon the citizenshiI
OF the District of Columbia; and
whereas. the Piney Branch Citizens
Association'is firmly of the opinion that
the sentiments expressed In said COM
munications do not reflect the views OF
members of Congress generally, In
whose sense OF fairness we have faith
therefore be 1t
Resolved. That this association
earnestly and emphatioally protests
against the undignified language en-
ployed In said communications, and
against the aspersions and reflections
thereby cast upon the citizenship of the
District of Columbia; and be 1t further
Resolved, That this association regrets
that a representative honored by the
citizenship of this great nation, should
consider It necessary to forget to such
an extent the dignity and fairness which
member of Congresss and be It further
Resolved. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished to the Speaker OF
the House of Representatives. and to
Mr.. Borland."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
MAY NOT FORCE VOTE
.ON D. c. DRY MEASURE
Supporters Of Sheppard Mea-
sure Perturbed Over Legis-
latlve Situation In Senate.

Friends Of the Sheppard bill for pro-
hibition In the District are consider
ably perturbed over the legislative sit
uatlon that is developing In the eenate.
They are beginning to wonder whether
they Will be able to force vote this
pear much more doubtful now than
some time ago. .
Last night. the Myers water power
bill was made the unfinished business.
The Senate will vote on the Tillman
arplor plate bill March n. Advocates
of preparedness are getting ready TO
force consideration OF the army bill at
the earliest opportunity.
1t looks much now as II a great mass
OF proposed LEGISLATION would be side
tracked by tho consideration OF rre-
pnredness legislation and appropriation
bills. as well as revenue measures.
The Sheppard bill for prohibition In
the District may be one of the bills
doomed to be sidetracl<ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
To Discuss Prohibition.

The Central Northwest Citizens As
ISOLATION will hold public meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Garnett
School building. to discuss prohibition
for the District.
+. T. Moran. president OF the Cham
Der of Commerce. will present the side
or those favoring the referendum, and
Andrew Wilson. president of the Anti
Saloon League. the side OF those favor
ing the Sheppard bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Music Club Gives
Choral Selections
Six Rachmaninoff Choruse:
Heard in Admirable
Interpretation.
Interpretation,

Choral music was featured on the
program OF the Monday Morning Mu-
sic Club. under the objection OF Ed
gar Priest, at the New willard yes
terday morning. The assisting solo,
lists were Miss Ethel Garrett john
ston, pianist; Mrs. Harold A. Brooks.
mezzo soprano. and Miss Gideon II.
Pillow. contralto.
Six diverse and lovely choruses OF
Rachmaninofr were given with de-
lightful detail by the club. showing
the admirable tone work, the shading
and genuine Interpretation that Mr..
Priest has achieved with this chorus
Of about forty women's voices: The
Night" were most effectively bal
anced. and THE Lonely Pine" was &
lovely bit of tone coloring held al
most wholly on n monotone. The at
a LACKS ana rhythm were given with
absolute accord. adding much to the
unusual cadences in the Grieg Choir
US from the Peer Gynt SuIte"
MISS johnston. in two groups M .oio.
, SnSe particular delight with her Chopir
f sithfuIiS in n which she mirrored mos
aeeiins every phrase with its tru. cber.
octerlstc. She had n faciie execntion
notao,y In the Chopin "Bolero," on. 10
held inc I'M nocturne.". op. q. No. 2, wa,
gave also the "Ballade," Oh n on )
Brahms "capriccio." and the zach.
CANT Saens "Gavotte" in z.
re Mrs: Sideon II. Pillow gave. in q
eiave.' The Cry OF Rachel" bv Mar,
turner Salter. and My Soul" BY Car.
nc Jacobs Bond. adding as encore IN,
oiey speaks Little One a cryin'.'
MRS. Harold Brooks sang effectiyel,
an old French song, "OuVre ties yeuS
oIeus." OF Massenet. and Her Rose
Dy Coombs. She also gave the duet
Barcarolle." by Chaminade, with Mrs
Mccarthy Hanger, who sustained IN,
upper voice with admirable clarity IL
her high tones.
Miss Lucy Brickenstein gave artist,
support at the piano. J. Mach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
His Danger Signal
An American Flag

NEW YORK. March lI.-Louis Sad
Ter was arraigned before Magistrate
Walsh. in Brooklyn and fined 50 for an
improper display of the American fiap
Sadler, who Is In the lumber business.
was going downtown when at the cor,
ner of Flushing and Clinton avenues.
Patrolman Byrnes, of the traffic SQUAD
noticed that instead of having a red
using the United States nag.
He explained In court that although n
Russian by birth. he was naturalized,
and had no intention Of rejecting on the
nag.