davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

DESIRABLE MODERN HOU SES FOR COL
ORED TENANTS.
900 10th st. ne. rooms, bath. good order 500
l4I p St, large rooms, watcr........... $50
SC4 y. II. ave, rooms, bath, reduced. lI.,0
And various others, ranging in price from
$50 up. Call for list.
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY.
ST. Fifteenth Street
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
MARYLAND.

maryland.
SQ-4SI3 ontsomcry Co. one single man
for dairy work, mostly milking. Any ES
of good habits. H-l5 COWS. EXp, Tr adv
sl0-sl2 PM, B&L.
S10-4676. Worcester Co. One married man
with family for general farm work ANY
good farmer. Exp Children permitted
Tr. adv. Work for 1-3 share. Unlurnished
Broom house.
S70-5266. Dorchester co. one married or
single man for general farm work. German
or English. Other ES. . cows ES ueces-
sary. EXP No children permitted. Tr
adv, and deducted. Green, 81 PM winter
$40 PM summer: lixp.. SO PM winter, Sl7
I'M summer. house, garden and fuel. Work
FOR wife or days week from oOc to 15c
Pennsylvania.
S0-SI@ Westmoreland Co. rvc or six
married meR for general farm work BEL
gians. Austrans or Hungarials aCceptap Die
ES necessary. EXP. Children permit ed
No. rr. $40 PM and up. house and fuel
Work for boys Of tho families on farm.
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
s16-li02 HUDSON Co. Wanted 100 married
or single men tor laboring work in CcliuIOid
Poles AMI Russians of better class. No. Tr
up to 2jc to 2lc PHI after becoming pro-
flcicnt.
Pennsylvania.
69l-52. Indiana co. Wanted seventy y-nN e
coal miners to load after mining ma 'hne
The Washington times., 1916-01-24


q. L.
TRADES.
New Jersey.
49,. Middlescx co. One tinsmth desired:
Young German preferred. For roofing ana
different kinds OF sheet metal work in
building line. SlJ0-$3 PD. No. Tr. . mrs.
PD.
Pennsylvania.
S76-126S. Philadelphia GO. one engineer
wanted. Any white ES. Married or single.
Usual hours. Regular wages.
DOMESTICS.
Maryland.
SG7-2C2O baltimore co. One single woman
for general hOusework. Any ES. rs I'M,
B&L No Tr
New York.
I7-2COl. Kings 60. one single woman for
general housewOrk and care OF children.
German COR Po!ish). $l9-s2i PM and hone.
No Tr.
Pennsylvania.
S6I-2GSl. IHhigh Co. Two single women
waitress and ChambcrwOrk. SIS pm. room,
board ana aundry. Tr adv.
Virginia.
SGI-20io. Alexandria Co. One ainsIc W oman
for general houseworf. Swedish Norweg
ian. ES necessary. SlJ-$2O J'M, depending
on work. Good home. TT. adv. from New
York city. and deducted.
S6--1429. Norfolk Co Wanted about a men
or women TO manufacture pants On power
sewing machines. Average beginner would
earn S-$5 PW without experience: cN
perenced can average Sl0-Sl2 i'W. No rr.
any nationality. "A hours PW
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on $lC0 cash and SIS month at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars ulop
postal, telephone, call on WM II.
RITCHIE. Sl7 Colorado Bldg. Tel. NJ. S2Sl.
BEAUTIFUL. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, frui:,
porches. sc car fare: nice lots; high AMI
healthy; one block from new public schoo
PRICE ONLY. $3.50; terms, SlOO cash; bal
sl5 month. o. d. ZANTGINZER. 9C3 New
York ave. y w.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices Paid for norn cior.r-
ng. either lH'ii"s or mems: scnd poslal:
iii rtll. T.. 1AI.SIIl:S, 1865 1lh 81 .N ".
ln"u" \or,N ic.
WA"lEn Furniture, pianos, "nrp"ts. etc.
Phone ". -. tor wagon or have =, can
NI.S'Iil Ei!S 40 Ia. ave. y. ".
TED yFulIIl r" Trr cash. Sill YOUR
E"',Is to TN uHu Who El,"~ tn MOS,
''n''. -" iIprWupI, >rh "nI Is.
HIGHEST PRICES paid ior All kinds q, Sc.
"ui hand "'hIuS. ladies and men; crop
i"s.al NJ. EEIMAN. -. - It y. ".
OIr Ai:1iFIClAL TEETH N!n pay gonl
prices; ma! to broken. FREEMAN, Room
.O6, I\'no,s iiiIg mn and G.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

BULLE I'm OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information concerning the following opportunities may
be secured free OF charge upon application
BUREAU oF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, MILLS BUILDING.
milk
otherwise
sired ass ossibe
Ap,lC CATION Oc
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO..

Phone NJ. ~ 6Oi 9TH -. y. ".
H0l4 PORTNEE PL., 6Rr. d B............SS0.:r
lii1 | 81. NV, rooms and bath.......... Si.Jp
1859 l st. NV. rooms and bath.......... -. 80
Heat and hot water included in The above.
@Cl9 Portner pl., i rooms and ba -. %
206l Portncr pl., rooms and bat ....... p. ~
store, 2r3l lith ST. NV, with living
quarters above 90 90
Apply Manager. the Portner 18th and l. nv
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
COLORED TENANTS.

l6CI ST. NV. c rooms, bath............ So 80
tGJ y -. NV, s rooms bath............ 25. 81
81 L 81. NV. i rooms, bath.............. 23. 80
"i25 IL St NV, 10 rooms, bath........... %. 80
80 2Otb st. NV, rooms................ 100
@l0S Il st. NV, rooms, bath. ........... lJ.5O
GGl5 . st. NV, room frame.......... II. o.
3lj llth st. ne. room frame.......... l.. %
1898 nth ST. NV, room frame.......... 10. Oh
CLARKE & GIESLER, us 18th.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-S2OO cash will buy in COLUMBIA
Heights, near 18th and Ilth St cars. SIN
room, one bath, fur. heat; price. $3.50; ba
anCG like rent.
CLARKE & GIESLER, us 18th.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
The Third Degree.

~ AR out OH the horizon n sloop
- veered to the wind and bent its
graceful sails as il to scoop the
crest of n frothy little wave.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPHERD. 10Th and l. gts. y. w.
Meals. breakfast. sc; lunch. 20; dinner.
&c. $3.50 week.
l-th ST. y. w. SCS-Rooms with select board;
steam heat: private bath; reasunahlc
l. ST. y. W. yC9-Tvu meals, $!.5V; IN .als,
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORK1NGMEN-And they will win in the
end. saving cash when they buy from Us;
our trade is n growing one, but who can DO
better. buying slightly used overCOat at
S. to $40: II means long wear FOR little
cash. One price. JUSTlIS OLD STAND,
GIG u.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

MONEY TO LOAN-32JO 10 $500 900 on D. c,
real estate. Several trust funds ~. to
per cent All transactions conductor Nithl
e onomical consideration for borrowers
WM II. SAUNDERS & co
southern EulIdiRE. SQi IstD 81. \. W.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
RtAE ! iUcNlS I,
nfurni<h <h"r
i-Nn aEitl-...-
nIu:ni>Erd.

lna IN st. y. W, II +. a-d ,............ =. ~
OIL = 81. ~. w.. d. "..4 y............. 49,,
i-| 9TH -. y. ~. Al +. A.d D............. -..t
%l4p i-tu -. y. L.. /. cad u...... .....
- /! 81. y. w., /. a-'I D............ -
-" Elarts -. J. f.. I. anI L........ 2-'.,.'
VI oh -. y. ", b +. auL r......... . ~. 90
-. atn St. y. f.. . r am w............. H..
l%ly t..c -. y. T., !. and .s..... .... l.."'
40 GiraId 81. y. w, I. Ind "-...... ~
30 GCOT5,a ave. y. w.. =. and N..... 10
FIti COLuliLD TENANTS.
l&l5 : ST. y. W, /" =. and h............. >2'.,"
64a AcKer 81. y. l.. I =. AMI D......... go
lr1i, First 81. y. W. = r. AMI b....... !,.."
- - 81. \. W. 10 +. anI b.....,....... l...0o
81 + -. y. W.. 81. and W............... ! .."
GA Caiun 81. y. f.. 6r. and W.......... l'..n
10 j. 81. y. W. I. and w............. l'.,"
10 9Th ST. " W. r. and .......... li.r"
40 Sth st. y. w. =. and w........ @. ESQ
fI3 Reeves court y. W. =. and w.. 10. -
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
HELP WANTED MALE

Wanted-Elevator Operators.
Young men between lS and rs.
Must be neat and of GOOD appear
ance. Apply to Mr.. HANNAH,
Munsey Building.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Paints.
Window Cleaning.

CARPETS TIiOROl'GIILN NNB CARE
fully cleaned: rugs woven lrnI uld carp p-is.
mattresses renovated. Estimates :uIuisl, J.
albert kAILERT y CO.. 8 Is 8. :. ".
NJ. "C2G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
BRITISH PRESS WARNS PUBLIC
AGAINST TOO GREAT OPTIMISM

LONDON. July 3.-The London papers
editorially deal with the situation on
the British front in somewhat reserved
fashion. some of them pointing out that
It Is not yet known whether this is
really the long awaited big push" or
only another feint in greater force
than any Of the previous movements.
The Graphic remarks: Our lombard
ment is still being maintained along
the whole front and the enemy does
not know whether we may not at any
moment rush another stretch of line.
The necessity of sending adequate re-
Inducements to cope with the situation
may necessitate the Germans abandon
ing the enterprise against Verdun."
The Express says: The war has en-
tered a fresh, and probably the last,
phase. Our hopes may we'll be high,
but our patience must continue"
Foe Still Formidable.
The Daily News says: THE fact that
Germany has lost the offensive does not
mean that she is not still a formida ble
foe. We cannot tell what her temper
may be under the shadow Of defeat
whether she will fight to the last ditch,
or seek to save the utmost from the
~reckage. 1t is enough to know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03

the great current Of the war has
changed and that, humaneIy speaking
there is no power visible that can turn
the current back into the old channels
The end may still be far off; we cannot
tell But today we know that victory
Is assured"
The Daily Telegraph compares the
new offensive to the beginning Of a
great musical composition. saying:
With SO good an overture we may eX-
pect the main body of the working
equally to f1atter our hopes"
Long and Bloody Task.
The Morning Post says: THE task
confronting the allies is long, bloody
and difficult. The people at home must
steel themselves to the painful fact
that the offensive must involve heavy
losses. The end is not in sight. but the
thing must be fought to a finish, and
we shall see to 1t that the sacrifices are
not In vain"
The Daily Mail declares that the al
lies offensive IS the surest and quick
est way TO victory. "Prussian am
hitions,' 1t says. can never be broken
on French or Russian soil. Unless the
allies can invade Prussia and dictate
Peace on Prussian soil all the great
sacrifices will have been in vain. Ger
many kept the horrors Of war from
German soil. and in that fact Is its
great strength. We can never regard
this war as won unless the avenging
sword of the allies is thrust far into
the heart of the German empire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
HEADQUARTERS

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. July l. midnight. via Lon
don. July 3.-Infnite care and pains
had been taken to keep secret the
preparations for the great offensive
and the section of the line where the
big push was to be made. For many
weeks the work went on. with silence
required on the part Of all officers. but
most of them were so limited to their
own areas that they did not know what
was happening in the others.
At all the messes, including the Of
fcers. the subject was barred from
discussion. although all knew. The
ONLY spoken references took place at
consultations. and the official orders
naturally bore on the matter. Battery
emplacements We're constructed and
batteries were placed in position and
troops were marched up at night with
no lights. The soldiers and company
officers only understood that they We're
expected to leave their trenches at a
certain time with a certain objective.
Gen. Haig Near Front.
Before the action Gen. Sir Douglas
Haig moved his temporary headquar-
tiers nearer the front. where the chiefs
of his staff departments were at call.
and reports from all sections came
promptly by telegraph and telephone.
which carried his instructions back to
the front while he was also in touch
with French headquarters by tele-
phone.
With the attack beginning at 7:30 in
the morning, by o'clock the staff had
reports as to whether the different
units had already held the first line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03

when the enemy resistance, continue lily
hammered, will break at some point
German Guns Smothered.
LONDON, July 3.-Reuter's CORE
spondent at British headquarters in
France suggests that the comparative
feebleness of the German artillery re-
Spouse to the British bombardment
arose from the same cause 8 the short
age of food in the German trenches.
namely. the deadly character Of the al
most ceaseless British barrage fire which
for the past week has hampered the Ger
man transport service. He warns the
British people that, although the situa-
ton looks promising. too much should
not be expected. and adds:
I'VE are fighting a determined, re-
sourceful foe. and. though he now has
been smitten harder than ever before by
the British army, it would be unwise to
underrate his powers of resistance in the
face of a highly menacing position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
URGED NOT TO STRIKE.
Pennsylvania Railroad Appeals to
Its 225.O 600 Men,

Appeal to 225,o0o men employed by
the Pennsylvania railroad system
against strike and In favor Of arbitra-
ton was posted today on all bulletin
boards in waiting rooms. ticket and
freight offices of the system. This
appeal sets forth that rs per cent of
your number-the engineers. con-
ductors, f1remen and trainmen-are
being polled for strike. No just
reason for thus interrupting the service
exists. The railroads have offered to
arbitrate every question raised by the
demands which have been presented.
The representatives Of the men, how
ever. rejected this offer and have issued
strike ballots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
NATIONAL Education
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Several thousand From All Over
U. s. in New York for Weak. d,
Sessions. +

NEW YORK, July 8-Severai thou
sand educators from all over the United
States are here today to attend the
convention OF tho National Education
Association. tho nrst general meeting
of which will be held this afternoon
Public men. university presidents and
other leading teachers OF America will.
address tho 100 or moro sessions held
throughout the week. Tho annual coz
vention will end next Saturday.
DR.. David Starr Jordan, vice president
OF the national association, will call
tho first general session to order this
afternoon. Addresses OF welcome by
Gov. Whitman. John H. Finley. state
commissioner Of education, Mayor
Mitchell. Charles B. Alexander regent
Of the University Of the state.uf New
board Of education. and suDssenAa1Aant
OF schools. start todayAB pnoGEnnA
business Begins. TodaA
Tho real business o<~tns4suusnneaua
begins today With fhs-AseaO - -
address on Moral Training u ~
Schools" by tho president e <hOQo.
citation. Dr.. David b. John1en, RssanmA
Of Winthrop Normal In6us6eAl Oh
lego Of Rock Hill, & q a noe52n0
program of education Will thea b eQ&s
lined by P. P. Claxton. Unieea 91o&03
commissioner Of education. and W1laAf
q. TAFT will discuss tho question VI
Means Of eliminating adult 0IlA6l1A
the country school problems and nd
lilo health will be tho eub5e& xpe d.
cusston In tonightS general 0oGD3oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
PLANS OF BRITISH FOR DRIVE
CAREFULLY MADE AND SECRET

German trenches or were advancing
beyond. So it was known how lar
each had carried out the part assigned
to it Difficulty in keeping up COM
munications through the curtains OF
shell fire and making observations
through the smoke We're not the small
est items of the preparations:
During the commandment the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent mace a
most picturesque journey, working his
way forward through transport ana
reserves on the march to high point,
and had a view of the Smelling IN the
darkness. which was probably the most
terrible display of fireworks in all
times
Magnificent Night Scene.
Far in the distance those flashes in
quick succession are the French 75s on
the hills above the Somme. Other
flashes of the same kind far to the
north are the British field guns. Near
by the small calibers make ugly sharp
flashes from their muzzles. and the
big calibers larger ones, as the mis-
siles go swishing through the dewy
night air and burst in balls OF ex.
panding fame. A flaming sheet is laid
across ridge. and that is the barrage
fire of the German guns anticipating a
British attack. A long billowing glow as
of phosphorescent mist. and that is the
spray of high explosives from the
Stokes mortars sent from behind the
British onto the German trenches.
Sheets and chains of man. made light
nings show trees and buildings or
ruined walls in weird silhouette.
AS set pieces the German flares slow
ly rise with dependable steady illumi-
nation between the trenches. Green
and red and other signal lights add to
their variety until the eyes ache and
CT cot
thought of the struggle that is pro-
lceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Socialists Want Troops Withdrawn.

NEW YORK. July "a protest. de-
handing that all American troops be
withdrawn from Mexico. was sent to
President Wilson today by the national
executive committee Of the socialist labor
party. The protest was framed yester-
day at the semi annual meeting of the
party, at which an anti-militarist move
ment was launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
GERMANS. PREPARED FOR DRIVE.
OFFER A DETERMINED DEFENSE

uniform to make any general summing
up possible and above all the campaign
is continuous. South of the Ancre we
scored our greatest successes. North
of that river our progress was. on the
whole, greater than the map shows,
and we have strong expectations that
the number of prisoners in this quarter
will be considerable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Two British Steamships Sunk.

LONDON, July 3.-Announcement IA
made OF the sinking of tho British
steamships Moeris and Terno. The lat
ter Is alleged to have been sunk by a
Licata, a seaport of Sicily There ia no
Information as to the fate Of the crew
Of the Moeris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
''Meat Takes An.
other Junp"-a fa-

OSASA $sA4Ap q Ia.
milar headline in your daily
newspaper. Butwhy worry
about the cost of something
you don't need? The most
expensive foods are gener-
ally the least nutritious. In
Summer health and strength
come from a meatless diet.
Oneor two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits, heated in the oven.
covered with berries or other
fruits and served with milk
or cream, make a complete,
satisfying, nourishing meal
at a cost of FIVE or six cents.
All the meat of the whole
wheat made digestible by
steam-cooking, shredding
and baking. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
SMELLING OF GERMAN LINES
MOST VIOLENT EVER KNOWN

PARIS. July 3-"An artillery prep
aration, the violence of which never
has been equaled, marked the attack
of the Franco-British troops in the
joint offensive Saturday." says semi
Official note. For more than week,
in fact. the continued preparation from
the North sea to Champagne gave an
inkling of it. The British, in par
ticular. in the entire sector that they
occupy had been methodically continu-
ing an alternative system of intense
bombardments and sounding opera lions
at various points.
According to the preliminary infor-
nation, the entente allied losses were
slight, by reason of the efficiency of
the preliminary work, while those of
the Germans were said to be quite
deavy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03

The fourteen-year-o son Of W. D.
Hundley, who shot his father during a
family row in lower Campbell county.
Va, will not be held unless the grand
jury acts later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Satisfied With Results.

The first day of the offensive is con-
sidered to have been fully satisfactory,
although not as overwhelming as has
happened before in similar operations,
but 1t was extensive and important,
says the note, which adds:
1T Is especially important because it
Is rich in promise that the effort now
is not doubtful attempt to pierce the
line, but rather a long continued drive
which will be methodical and which
will economic life. 1t will be exer-
cised from line to line until the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03

Civil Rights for Russian ReassutA
PETRoGRAD. via London Jdfy &-1As
Russian duna has adopted-a BIN. anourd-
ong to peasants the Same ON xtxn41 q
are given TO other classes Of Tho popula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Should Cultivate Neutrals.

Prince Won Buelow maintains that it
Is important ITO retain, restore and
strengthen connections with those
states with which Germany did not
cross swords. irrespective Of whether
the propaganda Of the enemy press and
enemy agitators Influenced the feelings
of the people against US during this
war. Here political necessities must
disregard national likes and dtslikss.
even though they be justified"
The socialists eonS ID for = g9ed
word from Won Buslow, and b az
presses the belief that the oo.oper-
rnent will be easier after the war. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
BIG QUICKSILVER OUTPUT.
Average Price About Double That
of Entire Year 1915.

There has been a continued activity
in the domestic quicksilver industry
for the first six months of this year
and the average price has been about
double the exceptionally high average
for the entire year 1915, according to a
statement of the United States geo.
logical survey. War requirements for
illuminate and drugs are said to have
caused the demand.
The statement shows that the total
production in 1915 was 21.03S TASKS OF
seventy-five pounds each, having a
market value Of s1,s26,912. OF this out
put 1928 TASKS came from California
and the remainder almost entirely from
Texas and Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
NEW LINE Of ATTACK
!, IN ENGLISH DRIVE
Forward Movement in North
ern France Result of Weeks
!; of Wearying Practice.

Tactics now being employed in the
forward movement of the British
troops in northern France are the re-
suit of many weeks of wearying prac-
tice, according to a British officer, Sec
end Lieut. N c. Salaman. Royal Field
ARTILLERY, who took part in the fight
Ing in the Amiens sector. The tactics
of the big drive are absolutely new IN
military history, and, according 10
Lieut. Salaman, have the advantage OF
being tremendously effective, with
minimum cost of soldiers lives. They
differ entirely from the great masseu
movements of the German troops.
which. he says, have gained ground
only at an enormous human toll.
II read with great interest that the
method of attack we used to practlce
as daily routine while l was serving
IN France has proved so successful.
said Lieut. Salaman to Star reporter.
Little did 1 think when / used to
stand up to my waist in water watcn
ing the guns wire cutting and destroy
ing trenches as a kind of before lunch
con exercise that this was in realty
nothing more nor less than expert
ments for a new form of attack to pc
used to do all the wire cutting by
bringing up field guns under cover OF
night so as to be able to fire point
blank with shrapnel into the midst OF
the enemy's entanglements. after Whlcn
oneration We used to train machine
guns on the breaches and send ralding
parties through to capture prisoners.
lust as was done before the present
great advance.