davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1: 1915

BULLETIN OF AVAIL
Detailed information concernin
secured free Of charge upon apple
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UN
LABOR, sol MI
KEY TO ABBREvIATIoNs USED:
Ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week:
Free board and lodging. HGFAM-Unf
Es-English speaklng. Exp-Experience
vnnced under favorable, conditions,
q permanent nature. and the held 10
MALE.
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS.
Virginia.
s7o-24ss Fairfax co, ono married man for
Any other white les. 2 cows. Exp, Chill
for general farm work. Any Es e. chill "
fsn ser wns gr ps sdy asG hS&F
general farm work). Any good white Es.
Exp. 'osEss p& sR''f MSar. preferred cow.
i211s Norfolk co: Five married or single msls
poe.tos.. S Snion s"' . ae..s nstonsty
.5 asy ssS ss$si 80 ISi s&P
wood cutting, gardening. working about
house, etc. French, Swiss. or Belgian. M
tr. IS pm. BL&w. Young boy desired.
COMMON LABOR.
Pennsylvania.
s76-5ss. Delaware co. wanted: About "
married men, or will take single, for gen
eral laboring work at 2,h-25c PHI: helpe.i
for mouders at 81 PD piece work "
also men for unloading material from car,
and loading pat iron and metal stack fol
charges: piecework, ASS PD. Any ma
tionality. 10 hrs. PD.
Us-2g7-D. Cumberland co. Wanted: 20 Il
90 mon for ordinary railroad construction
work-pick and shovel. Austrian and
Italians. Russians, BulGerians. etc, &C
eeptable. TT. adv. and deducted. 10 hrs
PD 81 PD,
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

Miss Willie Hester Beall daughter Of
Mrs. Clara Beall. of Jamestown. and
Thomas Hall Athey, of the same To-
cality. were married yesterday after
noon by the Rev. o. A. Dillingham;, pas
tor of the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

The Rev. Alexander Truatt. colored
minister, died yesterday at his home
He was sixty-six years old. His fu.
o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

Capt and Mrs. Herbert Young. OF
Baltimore, have taken charge of the
local branch of the Salvation Army
in place of Ensign and Mrs. Louis
Coleman. who have been transferred
TO York, Pa.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

OUR woven rugs are guaranteed nve years;
carpets cleaned and secured. OLD LAU-
REL ECLIPSE. 309-u 10th 1t. 8. W. n. a3sA-J
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
TEN ACRES on COLUMBIA TURNPIKE.
Near Arlington, Va,
Opposite Gray Tract which has Just been
subdivded-look It over, and make me your
best offer.
E. II. HALSEY,
Pontiac, Mich.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
FUNERAL RITES FOR 1,
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time OF Services Ar
ranged by Bereaved Familiea
George w. Choate.

George w. Choate.
Funeral services for George w. Choate:
who died Wednesday. Will be held
at his late residence. 1913 9 street south-
east. tomorrow at 10;@ o'clock. Private
intermen. will be made In Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO Loan VI real e.,a,.; iow.,,
rates: prior paSNsnt privileges; large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD SIT l6th
MONEY TO LoAN-s26o to $500. 900 on d. c.
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ to Pc
cent. All transactions conducted with sooa.
smical consideration for borrowers.
wN. II. SAUNDERS CO..
Southern Building. po7 18th ct. N. ".
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

Examinations for the grammar
grades and high school classes OF tn
public schools will be held Septempe
4 and 8. Permits will be issued be
shining next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES
RUG WEAVING

HORSE, buggy and harness for sale. Ct
NAVAL MEDICAL SCHOOL.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

Police Justice Harry 3. Cation has re-
turned from vacation.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

John w. Sinclair, Sr.
Funeral services for John w. Sinclair;
ar. who died Yesterday. will be held
today at 2:3O o'clock. Mt his late resi-
dence, 1911 Thirtieth gtreet northwest.
The interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
On 800 cash and SIS month. at
CHEVY CHASE. For full PARTICULAR drop
postal, telephone. or call on VIM H.
RICHIE. +ls-<ls Colo.' bldg. Tei. NJ IOlS
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

$50 ACRES. unimproved. Maryland farm
convenient to city: might exchange fol
house. BOX 800, Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

NEW. rooms, a. m. l.. communication Sc to
Georgetown: % minutes to 18th and Pa
ave: 1917 model Ford automobile TO pur-
chaser; easy payments. c. B. MUNSON. Ar
Ington, Va.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
Iahn w. Graves.

John w. Graves.
Funeral services for John Winter
Graves, who died "Wednesday IN me
thirty-second year OF his age. at his
residence, 1903 Florida avenue north,
west, will be held at Oak Hill chapel
at 2:9O today. Interment will be pri-
vate.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

Forty-three deeds were recorded In
the office Of the clerk OF courts last
month, and seventy-three marriage II
censes were issued.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY

BARGAINS cash. - monthly buys fvs
lots on Long Island, New York: full price
80 (only sl2 each). VAIL. l33 William st.,
New York city, New York.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
HELP WANTED--MALE

wANTED-Men TO learn barber trade; only
few weeks required: wages after first month.
Steady position guaranteed. Write for oate-
logue. MoLERS BARBER COLLEGE,, -
Bowery, New York CITY
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
SPIRITUALISM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES s MbBI1;T
Rssdinss daily; ssances Tues 4 Thurs. eve.
FRI. p. m. Line '90lS; 81 n J. ava
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

CARPETS THORO AND CAREFULLY
cleaned; rugs woven from old carpets, mat
tresses renovated. Estimates furn. ALBERT
KAHLERT & CO.. So 3 at. s. w. n LOG.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

Joseph Heymel's shoe store vas en-.
tered by burglars last night and several
pairs Of shoes stolen.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01
DEATHS

HoWLAND-su suddenly at Piney Point. Md. >,
August 81, 1915 Mrs AGNES ROWLAND,
- W Fifth street northeast, beloved wife
Of William Rowland. or.
1nterment at oienwood Cemetery septem.
Der ?. at p. m. Services at Deals chapel
at SIG Eighth street northeast
auburn, N. y. papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1916-09-01

MRS. ROTH . sD!,..ua 4u; Medium 4 n, g.
even: readings daily. 1880 sth nw.. above Lib.
MRS. BROWNELL G msaIy%y ;.,, trance ..,
present, future. advice on business. homo
health. stc.: gives names. sos Eye st. N. w.
Evening star., 1916-11-19

ing service at Ryland NJ. L. Church.
The address will be delivered by Guy
|C. Hendry. and music will he furnished
by the instrumental quartet.
Rev DIR. Forrest ]. Prettyman Will
deliver an address on "Americanism' t
the afternoon lobby service i'll the Y. NJ.
&c. A. today al O'Clock. Miss Florence
NJ Coumbe will sing Fear Not ie. Q Is
rael" This meeting is open to both men
and women.
Oscar Franklin ComstoCk will give a
half hour organ recital today in Trinity
Episcopal Church, preceding the o'clock
service.
His program will include: "Toccata
i'll F." by Bach; Song of the Chrysan-
themums." by Bonnet. and "Barcarolle,
by Bennett.
J Ss 8 ss
The revival meetings which have been
held in the Wesleyan Pentecostal Church
since October 2s will be brought to
close tonight These meetings have been
conducted by Rev. W. II. Hosley and
are considered by the church to have beer
one of the most profitable held i'll several
years
Rev w H Hoople of New York will
preac at each of the three services today.
= - 8 as
The woman's board of home missions
of the Presbyterian Church has desig
Evening star., 1916-11-19

which have adopted strict regulatory meas
ures since the opening of the great war.
namely, Russia. Great Britain, France.
Germany. the Scandinavias and Switzer-
land, were represented by Messrs. Mar
shall Thomas. Marshall Davis. Earl
Packer. Lawrence Hines Harry Cut bert
son and John Eldredge. Led by Master
Guy Harper. as Uncle Sam. the nineteen
states which have already had experience
under prohibition We're represented by
young women OF the Sunday school. who
told of the benefits. moral. economic
and social which have accrued to
the states under prohibition. They also
quoted utterances OF the governors. may
ors of large cities and other leading pub
lie officials. all Of whom have declared. it
is said. that great blessings have come to
the state since the haniShment of the sa-
loon. These nineteen states are Ma ne,
Kansas. North Dakota. Oklahoma. Geor-
gia Mississippi. North Carolina. Ten 1es-
see. West Virginia. Arizona. Colorado.
Oregon. Washington. Virginia Alabama.
Arkansas. Idaho, iowa and South Caro-
lima. and they were represented by
Misses Frances Logan. Margaret True.
E1liZabeth Prender. Ruth O'Brien. Grace
Smith. Aileen Colonna. Marie Fry, Marie
Cuthbertson. katherine Whitmire. Nio ct
Lawrence. Margaret Newkirk, Virginia
Elicit, Blanche Lohmann, Julia Berg,
Myrtle Abel, Jessie Jopling. Bindon Co
Evening star., 1916-11-19

signing of the total abstinence pledge.
On this occasion a new wall pledge.
with spaces for the signatures Of the
entire school. was presented to the
school. and after the signatures had
been obtained the roll was hung on
the wall of the Sunday school as q per.
petual reminder.
~ = - n
At a recent business meeting o.
the Young Women's Delta Alpha
class of Emmanuel Baptist Church
officers Were elected as follows.
Mrs Margaret Baker Egbert, teacher:
Miss lnez Il. Miller. president: Miss
Marie T. Gessford. vice president: Miss
Ethel Swanll. secretary. and Miss
Agnes Merchant. treasurer. Besides as
suming a share OF the church obliEa-
tions. the class voted to continue its
practice of providing Thanksgiving
dinners for "A number of needy families,
and TO dress dolls and make other gifts
at Christmas. The class may also as
sumo charge of one child at the Bruen
Home. paying all expenses while there
and eventually providing Il permanent
home for il in some private family. The
class enrolment is about twenty and
the motto, Through love serve others"
Evening star., 1916-11-19

or other causes will prevent their com,
ing to the mission The dinner will
be of the old-fashioned, traditional
New England kind. Supt. Kline states
the mission is still in need of funds
to carry out the program and that 81
will provide a substantial dinner for
an entire family.
religious program has also been
arranged for and will commence at
noon and continue until $3.50 pm.
R u x y
Evangelist r. w Stancill. who is sup
plying the pulpit of the II Street Chris
tian Church. is assisting Rev. Jared
Hayden in revival meetings in the Cap
itol Heights Christian Church. The
meetings Will continue over today and
until next Friday night.
ss ss ss ss
Miss Jessie Field. county work sec
retary of the Y. w. C. A. is to ad-
dress a Y. W. c. A. mass meeting for
women in st. Pauls Lutheran Church
this afternoon at O'Clock. Her topic
will be World Citizenship
s. a &s IS
The annual letter of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church to the Columbia Associa-
tion of Baptist Churches. which meets
next week in First Baptist Church, is
Evening star., 1916-11-19

to be read at the service in Fifth
Church this morning at II o'clock
1t will show one of the most successful
years in the history of the church, it
is said.
Il Sc s. Il
Union evangelistic services of the
Southern Methodist churches of the
city are to begin in Mount Vernon
Place Church today and continue until
December 3.
s. So IS Il
The revival which has been in prog
ress at North Carolina Avenue NJ. p.
Church for the past two weeks will be
continued another week. DIR. Bryan.
the pastor, who is conducting the
meetings. will preach two special ser
mons today.
= Il ss z
At Metropolitan N. F. Sunday school
last Sunday very Interesting and in
structive program was rendered. This had
been prepared by the temperance society,
of which Miss Laura Rookie Church is
president.
A Temperance creed prepared by the
Methodist temperance board was rem
dered by the entire school and the prog
ress of prohibition throughout the world
was shown. The following countries
Evening star., 1916-11-19

lonna. Ellen Chur and Ethel Lutz
The four states. namely Montana. South
Dakota. Nebraska and Michigan. which
have just adopted statewide prohibition
laws at this election were also repre-
Sented.
At the conclusion of the demonstration
the young women and men sang our
Nations Going Dry
Several other new and up-;o-da.e e
temperance songs were rendered dur
ing the program. An interesting TEN
perarce pageant was represented by
Miss Olivia Lawrence. as Miss tolum-
hia. who called for testimonies from
the various Industries OF til" country
The merchant. raiirpader. factory ,'o X
ct. farmer. newspaper reporter. doctor
and athlete RESPONDED 10 this call
and A statement OF evidence was
presented showing that th,, respective
industries are lined up for prohibition
The following boys Of the school rep
resented these various oc1upa tions:
Harry Nelson. John Colonna, William
Heating James Harrison. David Jami-
son, George Duvall and Daniel Ready
RecitationS were given by Flora
-Colonna. Miss Dorcas BOSWELL and Wal
ter Mold.
The pastor. Rev. Harry Dawsor
itchell. delivered address. and
the program was concluded with the
Evening star., 1916-11-19

mated November 1926 as home mission
week, and asks that all auxiliary so
cieties observe it.
In compliance with this request the
president of the Home Presbyterial So
ciety, Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin. urges all
officers of auxiliaries to make a special
effort to have their society largely
represented at the fall meeting, to be
held on Tuesday at 1880 am. at West
ern Presbyterian Church.
Miss Mabel Sheibley, assistant secre-
tary of the woman's board. will ad-
dress the meeting beginning at
Jerus alen." Miss Sheibley is said to
be an excellent speaker. and her adj
dress viii be full of interest and in
formation All women are cordially in
vited.
ss = * ss
The Gospel Mission workers are now
actively engaged in arranging for the
big Thanksgiving day dinner to the
homeless and destitute.
The Mission lunchroom is in the
hands of workmen. retitting and re-
painting for this occasion.
The serving of the dinner will com
mence at noon and 100 will be fed at
sitting. Supt. Kline expects there will
be four or five sittings or about 800
at the dinner Some baskets will be
sent to homes of some where sickness
Evening star., 1916-11-19
CONTINUED from Tenth Page)
GENERAL CHURCH
ACTIVITIES.


q solemn high mass at II o'clock.
with Rev. 4. j. Olds as celebrant. Kew.
James.J. OConnor as deacon ana Rev.
William ]. McVeigh as subdea on.
The mass will be- followed by pro-
cession of the blessed sacrament. in
which the children of the PARISH VIII
take part.
High mass will be sung tomorrow and
Tuesday at : o'clock. and the devotlons
Will close Tuesday at pm. w TN
solemn procession of the blessed sac
SaI5i ent and benediction.
st. Nonicas Auxiliary assisted at a
cornmemoration mass for deceased
members which was celebrated yesterday
at am. by Rev. Paul Griffith
Is :S y S
The V NJ c. A. gospel team will
CONDUCT the evening service to-
day at the metropolitan Presbyte-
rian Church. Homer J. Councillor will
spea K, and the male quartet viii sing
The Y NJ. G. n. Evangelistic team
yTiu have charge of the Sunday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

Mark what those records mean.
No other stock car history has equalled that per-
Torrance No other lke-size motor has ever devel-
oped such power: !,
The Super-Six has proved itself the greatest en-
CINE ever built. It has almost doubled the efficiency
Of Skies. It has outrivaled Fights end Twelves,
and ended every reason for those extra cylinders.
Ithas brought to the Hudson unquestioned suprem
acy. All must now concede it the sovereign car.
For this marvel motor IS Hudson patent. found in
Hudson cars alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

From, standing start to so miles an hour in 1862
seconds. This record-nakins stock was dripen
1850 miles at speed exceeding 20 miles per hour
Without discouerabLe vsar on any part.
Hudson records car,
using motor, Sheepshead Bay Speedway
supervision
The most poDerful motor per cubic inch displace-
nrenf that the Ipsyld has evey known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

quiet so free from vibration, that it can revolve
at marvellous speed. And at highest speed pencil
stood on end on the engine doesn't topple over.
Thus we attain with small motor 70 horsepower
"a power that was never reached before, save with
motors big and heavy.
We have attained the pinnacle at which engi-
neers have aimed. 1t was to save vibration that
they built the Six. Then, to more, they built
the Light Six with small bore. The next step was
Vtype Fights and Twelves- designed to still further
reduce the vibration.
Now all those types, in this chief respect have
been far outrivaled BY the Super-SM.
lack of vibration, smoothly flowing powers far
better attained in the Super-Six The result is vast
saving in tires, in engine wear and fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
HUDSON NOW SUPREME

This patented motor gives to Hudson the top ia
Motordom. No man who knows can dispute it.
With great difference, it is bound to supessede
the best other types in existence.
That is why we stopped production On the former
Hudson at the zenith of our success That car-4ae
Six-40-had won new empire for us. II had quad
rupled our sales in two years. But we quit It when
the Super-Six proved nearly twice better. And we
lost about 5000 sales as consequence.
Then we doubled our factory at cost Of s., 50o,-
O0O Then we bought materials for $42Oo0,0o0
worth of these new this season. For Ill the de-
mand for the SuperSix must be supplied by Hudson.
Any fine car buyer who knows the facts Is bound
to choose the Super-SK. No other car at any price
match it in performance. And the best Six
built in former types is hardly one-haF 90 efficient
The facts will also win thousands from lower
priced cars to the Hudson The difference in value 50
far exceeds the difference in price that any can
see it. And the saving in fuel in tires and IN wear On
the motor, will wipe out the extra cost.
Consider strains of that Speedway test
A motor which stood them is impervious to ordinary
service strains, and capable of any requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

100 miles in so n,inutes, 2l.4 seconds averaging
74.67 miles per houu, with dyiUey and passenger.
stock record Of 72@e made
cylinders. cylinder capacity and driver only
1859 miles IN one hour With driver and passenger.
During this ial speed laps made 7e75 miles hour
70z4 miles in one hour, carrying passensers, Nth
top and windshied up.
previous for stock similarly equipped
BY cylinders cylinder capacity, and
with only two passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
so PER CENT MORE POWER

The Super-Sn is not mere refinement. 1t en-
bodies basic invention. And it so excels all pre-
vious creations that it makes of this an epoch
making car.
The best former Skies in this size developed at
maximum az horsepower. The Super-Six develops
rs horsepower. That means an increase Of 80
per cent.
In high motor speed capacity, the Super-SM ex-
GELS the best former Skies by SO per cent.
Note those immense advances in the features most
desired. Then note we attain them without adding
size. The Super-Sx, in cylinder size, is identical
with the Hudson Six4O. We do not forfeit light
ness or economy. And we do not add more cyin-
ders, with their extra complications
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
NEW MODEL CHALMERS
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The new model Chalmers Six Thir-
" is the attraction OF the hour
among motor enthusiasts of this
city. All day long for the last few
days there has been continual
stream of people going in and out of
the Bannock Motor Sales company's
sales-rooms at 1912 Grove street and
the consensus of opinion among eX-
perienced motor car owners is, that
this new model the latest offering
of the Chalmers Motor company, viii
have the largest sale of any ear in its
class during the coming season. While
the Bannock Motor Sales company
only received their first carload three
days ago, the number of sales they
have made SO far has exceeded their
greatest expectations, and they are
wiring and writing the Chalmers
company at Detroit offering any in
ducement possible hoping that they
may be able to get an extra allot-
ment Of so additional cars more than
their contract calls for for this ter
-itory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
Many Mines Raise PAY.

dispatch to the Spokesman Re
view from Wallace says:
Following the acceptance and ap-
prevail of the proposed sliding scale OF
increased wages affecting more than
5000 mine employees of Nine Mile,
Canyon and Mullan mines submitted
by the local representatives to their
boards OF directors, notices were post
ed today in all mines in these dis
tricts putting into effect the wage In
crease effective February /. The
schedule was accepted by each com
pany without exception.
Companies participating in the Wa
lace conference and which posted no
tees today are the Success, Hecla
Marsh, Green Hill Cleveland, Her
cules. Tamarack and Custer, Inter
state Callahan, Hunter, National and
the Federal company. operating the
Last Chance mine at Wardner, the
Morning at Mullan and the Frisco at
Gem.
A feature of the schedule is that It
provides for a higher scale than the
one adopted by tat Bunker Hi, Gale
donia, SteWert and Ontario companies.
which was also placed in effect on the
first OF the month.
The schedule. which affectt all en-
ployes. follows:
Until further notice, when lead is
selling above S. the hundredWeight.
the following additions will be made
to the regular daily wage now being
paid. twenty-five cents a shift when
lead is above s. the hundredweight
and not above $3.50 the hundred
weight.
Fifty cents a shift when lead is
above $500 the hundredweight and nor
above Sc the hundredweight
Seventy five "ents a shift when lead
Is above Sc the hundredweight and not
above $3.50 the hundredWeight.
The average price of lead for any
month as published in the engineering
and mining journal will govern the
wage paid for the following month.
one dollar a shift when lead is
above $3.50 the hundredweight."
From present prices Of lead IT is
more than probable that the mine EN- =
ploYes for February Will receive a
bonus of Is cents shift by this sched -
ule, as lead has been above Sc during
the entire month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

perty at vienna It will probably make
arrangements to resume operations at
as early date as the weather will
permit Indeed, had not the miners
attached operations would have gone
on uninterruptedly.
Leon Fuld received the second pay
ment due him under the lease and
bond to John Wondreshek between 8
and o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
money ha, been in the HALEY Nation
al bank to his credit since early after
noon. But he was not found until
later.
This is the second payment to Mr..
Fuld. The other-of $l000-was made
him August 10, 1915. The other pay
mcnts are in amounts and due at dates
as follows: $500 on or before Aug.
/. 1915; $4,000 by Nov. !. 1915; sl5,500
by Feb. /. 1871; and $500 by August
I. 1917. With the two payments al
ready made the total to be paid Mr.
Fuld will be $4,000.
The property was bonded and leas-
ed by Leon Fuld to John Wondreshek
who, the twenty fifth day of May.
1915. assigned or transferred one half
of the lease to Yves. b. George, who
assigned or transferred 1t to r. T. Tus-
tin June 4, 1913, assigned it to the
Vienna Consolidated Mines and Smelt-
ing company for value received. Mr.
. Tustin agreed to pay George and Won
dreshek $4,000 for their lease and
bond.
In case any ore is shipped during
the tendency of the lease and bond, or
of the leases and bonds Mr. Fud is
to receive from the proceeds Of the
same TX per cent royalty which is to
be applied on the option price.