davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(COntfnued)

YOUNG LADY to invest n hundred or SO and
her services i'll cO-partnership; must have bust
ness ability. Address Box 250-T star office. .
80 CUMULATIVE STOCK in local going bust
ness; need of money cause for selling; sacrifice.
Address Box 29S-T. Star office. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

BAKERY for rent; 10 rooms and bath; ais
good oven: large stable in rear. 81 10Th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

BUsINESs--To THE MAN OR WOMAN WITH
81 300, ] HAVE FOR SALE MY BUSiNES
WHICH HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED FOR FIVE
YEARS. REASON FOR SELLING. LEAVING
CITY: LARGE PROFITS: UNSk1LlAED LABOR.
ADDRESS BOX 1862, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CUT the high cost of watch repairing. Have it
done at the Defibaugh Optical Co., II ST. NV
WANTED Light typewriter; second hand:
Corona preferred. q. Husson, 707 Goth ST. NV.
Apt. II.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay 81 for best baby
carriage offered give description and condition
Address BOX 2s4-T. Star Office 49,
WANTEp-Two upright pianos for a hall must
be of late design; cheap for cash. Address Box
12g-r. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
MOTOR CYCLES AND BICYCLES.

:. 1t: bargain: SIS. - q Is.
BICYCLE. il good condition. IS. 21ls st.
NV.
LET Us sell your motor cycle on a commission
f.ss.s- Harley Davidson Repair Co.. Inc. J. t.
nrrryulon. Mgr. 1913 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

RE YOUR OWN ROSS.
Operate a business same do. We teach
you the business and sell the outfits. Great op-
portunity now for the inauguration 934 b st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

ELECTRIC CARS for sale; coupes and victorias:
Company. lG2U u sr.n.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

WE'LL STOCKED GROCERY; clearing S125
month"; circumstances neccssitrtes change;
quick sale. 5000 Neat. clean roominG house;
good section; $50 takes il. Another. little
better $500 Family hotel, 40 rooms; income,
81, 500 month. Come and see US. We can deal.
furniture; want offer. Double house, about 10
rooms; well furnished; every room occupied:
good producer. This il a good one. One near
Dupont Circle; 10 rooms; furnished; iirst-class:
price right. II you want a roominS house,
come TO see us. If You have one for SALE call
Us M and we will come 10 you.
NATIONAL. $50 Munsey bldg. Main GAS.
WILL SEJ.U or exchange for snail farm best
;,ayinl moving picture thcater II Washington.
Address Box S01-I, Star office. US
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
MANY PERISH IN FLAMES
Sixty Men Are Trapped by Fire Which
Sweeps Forests In British
Columbia.
tBy Associated Prex.1

10y <ASSoclateC freRs.
FERNlE. B. c.. July 29.-Eisht men
are known TO have persisted and n
number are missing in fre that swept
the Spruce River Valley. fifteen miles
northeast OF hero yesterday afternoon.
Moro than sixty men were trapped in
camp OF the Elk Lumber Company,
situated in a blind valley. and their
flight over the mountain was most
difficult
Eight bodies were picked up in the
path OF the fre. Two other men are
believed TO have persisted.
Nick MuckoVich, a Russian, was
found alive. but sightlcss and raving.
All his clothing was burned off, except
his boots. After being given first aid
he recovered and urged the rescuers to
leave him and help men he knew to be
beyond him. He was brought to Fer
ME where his death is hourly expected.
Many OF those on reaching poin:s of
safety were found to be temporarily
demcnted
Millions OF feet Of logs. the logging
railroad and the Bush camp building,
together with equipment. horses and
supplies. are n total loss. The IRE
was considerably checked by heavy
showers that fell last night.
The fire had been burning since We'd
nesday In the vicinity CT .he ELK Lusn-
Der Company's camps, and, after de-
stroying two OF the lower camps, was
believed to be well in hand Within
an hour after the fre lighters relaxed
their efforts. the fire sprang up afresh
tefore h high wind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
CHEMISTS PERFECT
A DE-NAUSEATED
CAL0MEL TABLET
Retains All Medicinal Virtues
But Purified From Danger.
Gus and Unpleasant Effects.
Now on Sale Here Under the
Name "Calotabs."

Science has given us smokeless pow
Iodine and tasteiess quinine.Wnow
comes the. good news for everybody
that tho pharmaceutical chemists have
at last perfected nausealess calomel
.a5iet that does all the work of tho
old-style calomel without the slightest
dang danger; gripping. nausea or sickenins
sive and critical tests. ali Of which
proved eminently successful. the new
tablet. known as "Calotabs," is now on
sale at the local drug stores: 1t pre-.
s s,,in Al OF the system purifying and
style calomel. but is pleasant to take
and entirely safe and delightful In its
after effects.
One tablet on the tongue at bedtime.
swallow Of water; no taste no
nausea mar no grlping. The next morn
appetite splendid. Eat what you
please-no danger nor unpleaaantness
OF any kind.
Calotabs are sold only in original
and sealed packages, containing TWEEN
~ doses; price thirty-hve cents Your
druggist offers to refund the, price as a
delighted with Calotabs.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
HOPE, TO END STRIKE
omclsl. of Four Great Railroad Broth.
erhoods Oner Their Aid In
Chicago Trouble.
IBy AssocIated Pre.s.1

IBy Associated Press1
CHICAGO, July 29.-Onicials Of the
four great railroad brotherhoods came
to Chicago to-day to offer their aid In
bringing to an end tho strike Of men,
bers OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, employed US switchmen In
the Chicago yards. It was understood
that they will undertake tomorrow to
place their services at the disposal of
both the striking switchmen and the
railroads which arc represented by the
general managers committee.
They had an unofficial meeting with
James Murdoch. vice-president of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
who is conducting the strike. Neither
Mr.. Murdoch nor the visitors would
say what was discussed MIR. Murdoch
said tonight that % per cent OF the
members of his organization OF 5000
switchmen were on strike.
No cases OF violence, but several
minor switching accidents, in which
no one was hurt. were reported to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
FOOD BILL FIGHT
GOES UP TO Will SON

N(ontlnued from FIRST PaSe)
| adopted after a clause limiting such
powers to military or common defense
| needs had been stricken out. Provi-
sion for fair and reasonable conpen-
| sation to owners Of commando ered
coaling properties was made TO read
Just compensation" rs per cent pay
able Immediately and the rest after
judicial action.
The conferees substituted for the
Senate's restricted licensing provision
the House plan for much broader Fed
eral license regulation OF importation.
manufacture. mining, storage and dis
tribution of government controlled
necessaries. The more rigorous sec
ton of the House bill, prohibiting
boarding of necessarcs was reinserted.
with penalties of $4,000 fines and two
years Imprisonment. The House sec
tion penalizing willful destruction OF
necessaries also was retained.
DRASTIC PROVISIONS
OF HOUSE RETAINED
The houses drastic provisions against
monopoly of necessaries and authoriz-
ing regulation of grain exchanges
were retained, but Senator Nelson's
amendment regarding future trading
on grain exchanges was stricken out.
The so-called "Pomcrene-Walsha amend
ment," prohibiting storing or holding
OF necessaries, except by producers, TO
limit the public supply or affect tn.
price. was retained
The Senate's provision limiting Fed
eral requisitioning authority TO neces-
saries for military or other public use
also was retained as was it's provi-
sion limiting government purcha ses
and sales. In order to secure reason.
able prices, to fuel. wheat. -four, meal.
beans and potatoes
A new section was adopted, authorize
ing requistioning for military or pub
lie purposes. OF any factory. packing
house. mine, pipe line or other plant
producing the designated neceSsaries.
Provision for just compensation is in
cluded.
A Senate amendment appropriating
Sl0,o00.000 for acquiring soda nitrates
for fertilizer. and their sale to farm
ers at cost. was adopted. The Senate
provision requiring employees Of the
food administration to be appointed
under civil service rules, was eIin,i-
nated, but the confcrees accepted tho
Pomerene amendment to regulate the
making Of contracts by advisory COM
mission members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
MISSION TO ITALY
Disttnguished Men Included Among
Those Who VIII Make Trip
for Red Cross

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The dis
patch Of special Red Cross mission
10 Italy was announced to-day by
Henry P. Dawson. chairman of tho
Red Cross war council. George f.
Baker. Jr.. vice-president OF the First
National Bank. Of New York City, ia
Its head. and Nicholas F. Brady, 4
member. Other members are John r.
Moron. president OF the Atlas Port
land Cement Company: DR.. Thomas W..
Huntington. president of tho American
Surgical Association; DR.. Victor G..
Heiser. United States Public Health
Service. and Chandler r. Post, professor
OF Creek and fne arts at Harvard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
sHoPMEN THREATEN STRIKE
Chesapeake and Ohio Employees May
Quit Unless Demands Are
Granted.
IBy Associated Pres,.l


HUNTINGTON. w. VA, July ga
meeting Of the shopmen employed by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway hero
to-day directed that telegram be
sent to Secretary Wilson. of the De-
partment Of Labor. at washington.
stating that unless their demands for
an increase In wages of approximately
80 per cent are met. general strike
of shopworkers employed by the COM
pany will he called on Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock.
While but $500 men would be af-
fected in n walkout OF Chesapeake and
Ohio shopmen. II was stated tonight
by their leaders that $4,000 men in the
southeastern district will quit work
unless the pay increase is allowed.
This would includs shopmen employed
by the Norfolk and Western. the South
crn and the Virginisn Railroad Com
pan.cs. 1t was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
ONLY PHYSICAL MIGHT
CAN BRING WORLD PEACE
Continued from FRS, rareD
co. ana IRON crosses have been
awarded the perpetrators"
ONLY ONE OF MANY
GERMAN ISTRIGUES
CONTINUED fronl Firs,

But there is more, far more" he
continued which might he added To
ms record of unbelievable things
winch the German government has
done. only need to mention the at
tempt OF the Foreign Office at Berlin
to bride Mexico 20 make war upon MS
by promising her American territory.
1T was only one OF many intrir,ues
which the German government was
carrying on in many lands
Some day ] hope that the whole
tale may be told II will he an as
founding tale. indeed But enough
has been told that there no longer re.
mains the shadow Of "a doubt as 10 tho
character Of Germanys rulers. of their
amazing ambition for world cmniro
and OF their intense hatred for dcmoc
racy. Appeals 70 justice. TO moral
obligation, 10 honor. no longer avail
with such power. There is but one
way to restore peace TO the world. and
that is by overcoming the physic.l
might of German imperialism by force
OF arms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
U-B0ATS NOT DECISIVE
Commander OF Austrian Fleet Does Not
Expect Submarines ia
End War.
IRy Assoclatedrrn.,

AMSTERDAM. July 23-vlve-A Admiral
Macmillan Mcgowan. commander of
the Austrian fleet. in an interview given
to the Niewe Freie Prose-. declared he
did not believe that submarines would
bring about a decision in the war. He
said:
AT present the Uboats are much
spoken Of AS making England, Aus
tria's principal enemy. uncomfortable
but they merely are a means toward
victory. II would be a mistake 10 be.
lieve from the experiences of this wa,
that big ships are useless. bu; for u.
the essential type is that of high,
cruisers.
III we had a great feet. the war will
Italy would have been finished Ions
ago. Indeed. the war would never hav,
been possible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
HOSPITAL OF RED CROSS
BOMBED BY AIR RAIDERS
Four Persons, Including Two Ply
siclans, Killed by Attack of
German Airmcn.
BERLIN CHANGES PLANS
Evidently Intends to Divert Offen-
sive From London to French Cap
ital-Not Believed 1t Will he Pos
sible to Inflict Much Damage.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Ohicials of
night when they received unofficial re-
ports OF second air raid on Paris,
resulting in the bombing of Red
Cross hospital and the death OF four
persons, including two physicians. 1t
is now believed tho two raids. carried
out in such quick succession. indicate
plan on the part OF Germany 10 di-
rect her aerial warfare against Paris.
instead OF London. No official dis
patches had been received confirming
the raids late tonight.
~.I am very much surprised at the
Germans attempting these two raids
on Paris" said +. Bejean, acting coun
selor of the embassy. 1t has been
more than year since the Germans
attempted any sue activities. and they
were given such a warm reception on
their last visit that we did not cX-
pect they would try again Paris is
even better protected to withstand air
raids than London. For one thing the
Germans have flu her to fly and then
again our antiarcraft guns have been
proved highly efficient.
mo contingency that might arise
: through an air attack has been over
looked in preparing Paris Tor such
raids. and. now that we have been
warned that the Boches are likely to
attempt such attacks, | do not believe
any future enemy airpiancs will be
able to do any extensive damage"
1t is not believed here that the Paris
raids indicate any great additions or
improvements to Germanys air fleet.
1t is pointed out that allied airmen
have flown even greater distances into
Germany than the Germans were forced
to cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
SAYS PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
WOULD RESULT FROM TALK
IBy Associated Pres..l

lBy Associated Press
LONDON, July 29.-According TO a
Reuter- dispatch from Zurich. Matthias
Erzberger. one of the leaders Of the
clerical Center in the German Reich
stag, who has just arrived there, do
clared to tho Zuricher Nachrichten:
III l could talk with Lloyd George
the British Prime Minister) or MIR.
Balfour British Foreign Secretary.
we could in a few hours reach an UNI
Outstanding which would enable ofi-
cial peace negotiations to commence"
Herr Erzberger. who has taken a
prominent part with respect to peace
during the last months. asserts that
DR.. Michaelis. the imperial Germa n
Chancellor. is a peace Chancellor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
NORTHERN NECK SUFFERS
fhON LoSG-RAINING SEASON

LANCASTER. VA. July 2e-The
long continued spell Of wet weather
which has prevailed here for III. mas.
snIee weeks has done much damage to
wneat that had not been threshei when
me r.ina began. Corn fields have also
many placea have been almost imnass.
aole. lr some sections cioudbursts
nave done great damage to roads and
growing crops. On tho farm OF Mrs
blanche Douglas. near this place. Tia
ightning killed sixteen sheep that haa
$1,000 sreiter under tree. aiId on the
ao1oin'ns tarm two valuable cows be-
longing TO Deputy Treasurer WIIltam
srown were killed at the same time
by lightning. N''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
NOW IN ACTIVE SERVICE
BEHIND FIGHTING LINE
Especial to The EXPERIMENTATION,

Especial to The Times Disp,tchl
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. july %
DR.. James e. Rawlings, a son of Mrs.
Florence V. Rawlings. and a brother of
Mrs. Granville r. Swift, OF this CITY.
VINO some time ago offered his services
20 tho government was commissioned.
sent abroad, and is now with a base
hosp'tal In England, where he has 1874
sick and wounded soldiers under 49,.
care. This base hospital has a star
oi from eighteen to twenty doctors.
There are $500 and 2.2o0 of them are
In use for patients.
Inere are three doctors at this hos
pItal from the United States. ono
from virginia. DIR. Page. a NEPHEW OF
~. Ihomas Nelson Page, United States
ambassador to Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
BRIEF PUBLICATION
PERMITTED ny CENSOR

10y associated fEcSS.1
a PARIS, July 2G.-The censor to-day
permitted the publication of scanty de-
tails Of an air raid made on Paris on
Friday night, which the ASSOCIATED
Press was not allowed to send ycster-
day. and which the French newspapers
were not permitted TO publish Ac-
cording to this information. bombs
were dropped on three different subur-
ban sections.
In the first. the bornba rdment caused
absolutely no damage: in the other two
localities. five or six bombs were drop
ped. causing the slight injury to two
women. One OF the women was struck
while in bed and was remo,ed to Il
hospital; the other was injured by fly
ing glass. One bomb OF several that
fell in field is believed TO have con-
tanned asphyxiaiing eas.
Another raid on Saturday night was
even more unsuccessful than that on
Friday, for the German aviators werc
not able to reach Paris At all Their
coming was anticipated. and French
protecting airplanes were c!rcling
above and around Paris from carly
evening.
The residents, however, did no, look
Ao1 iehe"a! OF the irultleSS attack
OF the previous night, and most Of them
= had retired when the sirens cave tn.
warning. Crowds rushed 10 the streets,
roofs and windows, instead Of seeking
- shelter, but they saw nothing Less
than an hour after the first warning
reassurinS buGl = announced that the
enemy aV!ators had been turned back
one German aviator passed over a
hospital near the front. descending very
low, close enough TO distinguish the
red cross painted on the roof Four
bomb were dropped. all reaching their
mark. One doctor. a chemist and a
male nurse. we're, killed Immediately
and SECOND doctor died soon after
from injuries. "A third doctor and an
administration officer and several pa
tients were seriously injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Woman Offers Her
Services as Cook
Mrs. Cassidy Would Scruc Cou7-
try Along Lines Familiar
10 Her.

| WASHINGTON. July 29.-Mrs. Mary
Cassidy. of Washington. wants to go
to tho front. She has read all about
Mrs. Hazel Carter. who got all the way
across the ocean in n mans uniform
and then was detected and sent back
home.
That's no way to go about this bust
ness" said Mrs. Cassidy. So down she
sat and wrote a formal offer OF her SER
vices to Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
She told him she would do anything
to put the Kaiser out of comm iSs ion.
She would go on hospital ship as a
nurse she would go as an aviator IL
needed. only she did not know how to
fly, but preferably she would go as a
cook, something she knows all about.
Il want to do something for my
country" said Mrs. Cassidy to-day at
her home. SO G. Street. northwest. MY
husband, John. has been in the marine
corps ever since we were married. We
have no children. John is now in Phil
adelphia doing recruiting duty He
was clerk In the Navy Department
until America entered the war. Then
he asked for active service I told
him would volunteer also. and he
told me to go ahead
What l should like to do would be
to 60 to France and cook for the
invalid soldiers. l might not be able
10 nurse them as well as some OF the
girls in the pretty Red Cross uniforms
but | know what is good for a wound
ed American lad far from home. have
not heard from Mr.. Daniels yet but IL
don't get letter soon I'm going to
see him and ask him why"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
DEPARTING TROOPS HoNoRED
Bristol Stages Mig Farewell Demon
stration When TenncnKee COM
panien Stnrt for Camp.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatch1
BRISTOL, TENN. July 29.-Five
thousand people assembled In Anders
son Park this afternoon to join in
farewell demonstrations to 200 local
soldier boys. members OF Company +
and Company II. OF the Second and
Third Tennessee Regiments. who arc
expected to go this week to the train
Ing camp at Greenville, S. C. Fare
well addresses were made by Mayor
George II. Warren. Judge c. j. ST.
John and Judge John w. Brice. Com
fort bags. fully equipped. were pro-
scented to the soldiers by Rev. ]. y.
Cross chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
SOLDIER KILLED BY TRAIN
Robert A. Mayo, of Fredericksburg
Company. steps In Front of Loco
motive mt South Rivanna Bridge.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOrTESVI1I.E VA. July 90
Robert a. Nayo. aged twenty-five. Of
Schuyler. Nelson County. q private in
Company K. of fredericksburg. was
instantly killed Tonight at South Riv-
anna Bridge. between Rio and Profit.
While on guard duty he stepped from
the northbound Southern Railway
track To avoid pa ssenger train No. IS.
and was struck by southbound pas
SenEer train No. %. Mayo only en-
listed ten days ago. He is survived
by one brother. J. g. Mayo. OF Alberne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Thomas C.. Morrts.

lSpecial TO The Times UinpatchJ
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July 10
Thomas c. Morris. aged eighty years,
n retired coal dealer and veteran of
the homo OF his daughter. Mrs, Fioy.
ence HUI. on Park Street. after an III.
ness extending over several months,
Hs wa" native OF Fiuvanna County.
son OF the late Samuel F. Morris. En-.
.erlns the civil War he became a lieu
tenant In Company c, Fourteenth viz
gina Infantry He was captured AZ
gettysburg and was kept a prisoner
at Johnson's Island for twenty-one
months. He married Miss Rana Payne.
daughter OF the late William Payne.
ot mus county. She survives. with two
children: Mrs. Florence Hull. OF, th,s
CITY. and Russell Norris OF Washing
ION. He also leaves one brother, John
Aorris, OF this city. and one sister, Miss
Gallo Morris. OF Buckingham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
At the Movies To-Day

ODEON-violet Palmer ana VIII.
liam Nigh, In -The Blue Streak"
ISIS-wnlince Reid and Anita
King, In "rhe Squnw Mans Son."
COLONIAL-Harold Lockwood. In
''The Hidden Spring.
BIJoU-sthei Barrymore. In "The
Call OF Her People,"
VICT - Dorothy Giah, In
"Grctchen GreenhOrn."
REX-~A Daughter of the South
land"
BLUEBIRD-Mary Fuller, In 1.-THE
Beautiful Impostor." and Mary MIC
Alister, In "a Place In the sum-"