davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22
Die RrDOlntiOn lit RnfIanO.
Sctrnhtungen iibcr tire llrfahen unS
gurseihtften.

Der n8erner 8unb" beIpri9t bic
Misrepresentation in &uBlanb in elmer
ldngeren Abbanblung, Der mir fols
genoes entnebmen:
Oas einbringenoe @erItGnbnis fir
rufif9e Oinge 1T benz Welteuropder
ni9t gerobe tei9t, benn es iinb bort
nod Sattoren mG9tig, Die Bel uns
I9on ieit langem unpirtiom 9efpprz
ben Iinb. SnsbeiDnbere 1T es cine
@inriGtuns bic ben INSTRUMENTATION
Staoten in bieIem llmfange fremo
1T: Die Mn9t Der 8eomten. unb
9egen Oiefe ri9tst ii9 SunG9f ord
bic 8epegung Der IeBten Sage.
Sn ibrer iebigsn @eftaIt ge9t bic
rufIi19e 8eomten3errli9teit i'm @rurtS
be auf geter ben @roBen 5uriid. @r
NOR Der @riinoer Der rufif4en itaatS
li9en Capitalization unb 5ugIet9 tF
res tpirtfomIten Mittels CUR 9errs
i9oft, Ser 8ureautratie. peter Der
@robe fonb BEL feinem &egierun9sz
ontritt mod cine Heibe BON &eften
aug Der 3eit Der ftaatli9en 3eriplit>
terung. Siefe fegte er nit eiierner
5ouit fir ole 3eiten BON Der ruhii9en
@rbe meg 1nb Inn bieies nere genial
tige &ei9 gu regieren, i9uf er cine
fraff 3entraliiierte @erpaltung, bic
einen ~ungebeuren Mufponb BON Itet@
f9enorbeit berlongte. limb biefe Dir
NEE bon Meni9en, bic infplge Der
rieIen G%roberungen i'm 2oufe Der
Sabre INNER md9tiger antpu9s, muir
Sc cine Ma9t i'm 2anbe, Dor Der gu
3eiten fosar bic 9erri@er felber ait>
terten.
@er ni9t felbit in &uBlanb NOR,
lam fi9 BON bieIer Mo9t bO9ltens
einen 8egriff MAIDEN aus 3eugnihen'
Der ruTii9en 2iteratur, in Der gerabe
Der 8ealnte cine ni9t geringe Goae
Tpielt, niGt ols S9reiben0er, po6l
aber ols 8eI9riebener. Mon brau3t
nur on S9riften BON @ogol, Sur
genieff pber Splitoi gu erinnern. ue>
beral oie glei9en @ntlagen gegen ben
INNER unb etpig unperantiportli9en
ruITif6en 8eamten. Mobl e%riitiert Ell
ne bis ms @in5elne gebenbe &on@
trole, cher fie tpirb tatid9li4 aufge>
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22

Nab Ser duberen Wirtung TT bds
bemertensperteite Mpment Der aebos
luton bpm Mdra 1917 Die in %auffalz
lenb fur3er 3eit errei9te MbOantung
bes 3oren Nitoloi H., Elm @rfoIg, Der
Bis beute nod ME elmer aus benz
@olfe emporgepo9fenen &eDolution
beI9ieben mar. @obl iino i'm 2aufe
Der ruIii6en @ei9i4te mande 9erra
i9er CUR Nieberlegung Der &rone GEE
3tpungen ipproen, bann geI9ab IS
aber INNER bur9 einen anDern &rons
prGtenbenten, Der meiit bon Der Or
NEE auf ben S9ilo erboben purbe.
Dos befanntefte 8eifpiel fir einen
ipI9en 5aa 1T bic @rmee>ReDolte,
hur9 bic &atbarina II. 8aiferin
nurbe. 9eute aber ift es Die 8olfsz
bertretung, bic benz n9erri9er aller
&euBen" bic Seber in bic 9an6 GEE
6riidt bat, nit Der er bic Mbbans
tungsurtunbe unter5ei6nete. Sic bat
oamit bos @runbgefeB BON 1905 GEE
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22

Die in einem iiiOOeutI9sn @efans
senenIoeer srboltsnen @inoriide i4ils
bert Elm Mitglieb elmer ifpei8er Sc
TeuI9oft, pie fol9t:
Sn ser IGbe bon 0urmitaOt, bet
Griesbeim in Der peiten, ion0igsn
gbene, 1T zines Der grOBten &riegss
eefongeueulager @iiOOeuti3lanos. elm
Tron3pIenlager, bas fir $4,000
Monn bere9net lit, aber aur5eit MIR
.ttpa 5000 bis 5000 beherber9t, pa
bic onbern 12-13,0OO oGe in @rbeis
tertruppen iber bas 2anO seritrsut
fino. @s mar uns S9neiaern pers
aonnt, zines No9mittogs BON Tront@
furt aug bieIes Eager unter Der funs
6isen Siibrung ieines friibsren Be
feblsbobers, bes Generals Goiut, gu
beIiftigen. aIerDings puroe bisie
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22

@ereiinfigung nur Sen 9erren nno
ni9t ou9 ben 9dmen 5uteil, bic un<
teroeFen in 5rantfurt Spider uno
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beiu4ten.
Mit Der GiIenba6n Fubren mir
mad Sarmita0t, po uns om neuen,
fdDnen 8abnbof bier ooer flint Milt<
tGrfubrnerte, iog. &riimperpagen,
nbbolten unb iiber cine aeugepflaiterz
tie, ungep0bnii9 breite Militdritrabe
0ur9 nieOrigss SObrenge9OI5 nnb an
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22

Sn @reen 8ap, mis-, ira
cine No9ri9t Elm, pel4e bic ge
fi=4tuns ausipri4t, baB Elm seipii
ier Wiliam 8etnn nabe Haxoolpf
Mi4., BON WOlfea ansefaaen un
aufsefrehen iein mag. 8eiou batt
m>brere Monate hnbur9 in elmer
bortisen 9oIsfilerlagsr gearbeite
uno felt lansem quite er ieinen i
@reen Yap lebenbsn MnsebOrige
lein 2ebensoeiGen mebr g~e9eben.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22

bro9en, benn in bieiem ftanb nod Der
lapibare Sub, baB n@ott Felbf gebies
tie, benz 3aren gu sebor3en." I'm bic
Mitterna9tsftunoe bes 16. MGra
1917 lat Der Gar Der Ouma gebor<
den mii6en.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22
JIM GRfangrnrnlagRr.

gsEn@ sinsr s@psiaer @eieai@ait in @siss6sn sci 2armIaSt:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
u would let me call"

mg-yOu would let me call.
Why, yes" she answered. Run
in and say Howdyp but I warn you
I am pretty busy person and I
might not have more than five min
Utes to talk. I'm not the least bit
sentimental I'm as coldly practical
as-as a theatrical manager, and
they are about the limit" She put
out her hand and babe him gOOd-by.
Six months after this Rosa zelda
was singing in San Francisco. In the
middle of the week a card was
brought up to her.
"Mr. John Cushing" she read.
''NOw who on earth is he?"
Then it flashed on her he might be
the man of the violin. Let him come
up" she said.
1t was difficult to recognize in this
well-groomed man the roughly-clad
miner Of RichtOn. But the moment
he spoke she knew him. He had sold
out his mining interests and thought
of settling in Frisco.
Cushing followed up this call with
others. Then he grew bold enough
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

to ask the singer to take a spin with
him in his automobile, and she went.
The opera seemed booked for a long
run and there were more rides. One
day Cushing said something that told
her he was caring too much for her.
Il told yOu," she said, q was not
sentimental I've had it all taken
out of me. married a man that was
well, it's no use going over it. Pm
glad Pm out of it, that's all. I shall
never marry again"
The bitterness and finality of her
tone was convincing. Cushing went
sadly away. She did not see him
again for a week. Then he told her
he had just come to say gOOd-by.
Il am going away" he said. Il
don't seem able to see you any more
without getting, as you call it SEN
timentaI,' so I'd better say gOOd-by,"
and he turned quickly toward the
door.
She caught at his arm, OBTAINING
him. q don't think I mind if you do
get sentimental, she smiled.
Copyright, 1917, W. G. Chapman.)
WANT &c NFT7TTNIED,c
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
ATTACKS WILSON'S PLEA
Former Senator Bourne Would Not
Give Sweeping Powers.

Criticism OF the Presidents request
for sweeping powers in the German
crisis is contained in a statement by
former Senator Bourne OF the Repub-
Iican Publicity Association. He said: {:
THE American President. under the
Constitution. already possesses more
authority than any other chief of
state.
ITO add to his powers as Mr.. VIII
son asks, might or might not result
in war. 1t might produce a war which
the peoples representatives could not
sanction in morals, but which in prac-
tice they would have to sustain.
1T might produce a peace which
they likewise could not approve in
patriotism. though they might be
compelled to sumbit IL.
"And, IL surely would create a sit
nation wherein there would be more
of future danger to American insti-
tutions than could be found in the
most bloody and costly of wars or in
the most supine sort OF peace"
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
LEATHER SITUATION
ACUTE, SAYS SELLS
Shoe Repair Man Offers So
luton To Cost of
Shoes Problem.

Yes, there is a shortage in the
leather market, a very great short
age" was the statement made by Sells.
head of a string OF shoe REPAIR shops
THE present price of shoes in many
cases ranging from sl2 to 500 the
pair is the best indication of this.
Furthermore, there Is at present no
outlook for the relief OF this condi-
tion. Russia. one of the biggest pro-
any shipments and probably won't
until the close of the war"
Mr.. sells states. incidentally, that
The Sells Shoe Repair Co. has on
eating several thousand dollars in
value. Approaching the uncertain
ties OF buying during war times. they
placed big orders with prominent
Eastern jobbers nearly eighteen
MONTHS ago-snd are now shaking
hands with themselves on account Of
their business foresight.
"You see there Is only one grade
OF leather we repairmen use in soles
and that is the best ObtainAble That
is why we have but one price only on
all our work in Baltimore and Wash
inRtOn. ID. G.
Hundreds yes. thousands - Of
WashinEtonians who have been ac-
customed in the past to discard shoes
lust as soon as they display signs OF
wear, are just finding out what won
ders our methods accomplish in max
ing old shoes almost as good as new"
e.. Here are the surprisingly low
prices which prevail at the Sells
stores; Soles sewed. 75c: rubber heels
35c; whole leather soles or NeOlin
Ithe new leather substitute that Is
really better than leather), including
heels. Sl.75.
The Sells organization maintains a
fast auto service for their patrons. A
telephone call on Main $3.50 brings II
TO your door or work finished in ten
minutes while you wait at either Of
their shops. sos l4th St. n. W. or 52l
9Th St. n w.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
FIGHTING NATIONS
BUNCHED ATPARADE
Grandstand Tickets Given En-
tente and Central Power En-
voys Adjoining.

Allotment OF grandstand tickets to
N. Harper. chairman of the inaugural
committee. today developed an en-
barrassing situation for the State De-
partment. as both entente and CEN
trail power representatives were as
signed to the same section, which is
two sections east of the Presidents
reviewing stand.
Inasmuch as the diplomats of the
respective warning nations have not
spoken or given even the slightest
nod OF recognition to one aother
since the outbreak of the war. compli-
cations are imminent March 5. unless
the State Department smooths out the
situation.
The official diplomatic section"
cannot be consistently claimed by
either set OF the diplomats represept-
ing belligerent under the steadfast
rule that they shall not associate.
This fact was pointed out today when
1t became known that the inaugural
committee had not taken into consid-
GRAFTON the niceties of diplomatic
ethics in war times.
CahnOr DIhcrlmIuuNc.
State Department officials face the
necessity OF not discriminating
against either group. Hence the d.
lemma.
Chairman Harper announced that
directly east of the Presidents stand
would be the Supreme Court section,
then the diplomatic section, and the
inaugural section. Directly west of
the Presidents stand will be in or
der the sections for the Vice Presi-
dent, Colonel Harper and family, the
House and Senate District Commit
tees, Speaker Clark. Senator willard
Salisbury, President pro tenn of the
Senate. and the Democratic national
committee.
Another announcement today was that
the Wilson and Marshall Democratic As
sociation OF the District will head the
civic section in the inaugural parade.
The escort of the organization will be
Caldwell's band and COTS Democratic
Glee Club. OF Columbus. Ohio. which
was organized in 1892 A meeting OF the
Wilson and Marshall Association will be
held at the New Ebbitt tonight to COM
plete details for the parade.
Arrangements have been made for
ABOUT 400 Girl Scouts. in service cos
tune, to march ia the parade as a
special compliment to the wives of
the President and. Vice President.
The Woman's Trade League of Bal
timore, will have a representation OF
about $50 members, while firty-eight
girls from the Neishborhood House.
each representing a State, will march.
More Marehers Listed.
Additions to the civic division of the
parade include the John Thornton
Marching Club, Of Philadelphia, with
more than 300 members and two brass
bands: the Cook county Democratic
Club. of Illinois, the Passaic County
Democratic Club, OF Patterson, ". j.:
the Wilson-Marshall Club, of Elmira.
N. Y: the Democratic Club, of the
Fifth Pennsylvania district. and the
Northern Pennsylvania Democratic
Club.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

For the District of Columbia-Fair
and colder tonight and probably Wed
nesday; lowest temperature tonight
near freezing; moderate northwest
winds.
For Nirginia-PartIy cloudy and
colder tonight. Wednesday probably
fair; colder in east and south por-
tionE; moderate to fresh northwest
winds.
For Marylsnd-Fair tonight and
probably Wednesday; much colder to-
night: colder in east portion Wednes-
day; moderate northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
ASKS u. S. TO AVENGE
MOTHERS DEATH

LONDON, Feb. N.-Demand that
the United States avenge his
mothers and sisters death was
made in a cable dispatched to
President Wilson today by Arthur
Young Hoy.
He requested the President to grant
him permission to be the first vol
unteer in case an American citizen
army was raised. and said other
wise he expected to enlist in the
British army. Hoy cabled his en-
ployers. the Sullivan Machinery
Company. Of Chicago. announcing
he had taken an indefinite leave
of absence"
This leave, he said. was taken in or
der ito carry out plans to help
avenge the death OF my mother and
sister"
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
REVISED PLANS FOR
KEY BRIDGE BEGUN
Work May Be Commenced on
Span Across Potomac
Within Two Months.

Plans are under way for beginning
construction on the 100000 Key
bridge within two months, with the
expectation that the bridge will be
compIet edand turned over to the
public within three years.
Under orders of the War Depart
ment, Col. c. A. F. Flagler, District
engineer officer. is preparing revised
plans for a bridge that can be built
within the limit of 81 ,0OO. 900 author
lied by Congress. Contracts will be
let as soon as possible.
Single Deck Masonry.
The revised plans call for a single
deck masonry bridge sixty-five feet
wide. whereas the earlier plans called
for an eighty-foot bridge.
The sixty-five-foot bridge will ac-
commodate two street car tracks in
the center. within a space of twenty
four feet. two roadways for general
traffic, each thirteen feet wide. and
two outside sidewalks for pedestrians,
each seven and a half feet wide.
Owing to failure of Congress to ap-
propriate the 100000 additional
sought for the bridge, the plan OF ex,
tending the Thirty-ffth street ter
minus of the bridge to Prospect by a
viaduct crossing NJ street has been
abandoned.
Two Street Approaches.
Two street level approaches will be
provided on the Georgetown side,
however, one at Thirtyfourth and NJ
streets and the other at Thirtyflfth
and N streets.
Preliminary borings and surveys
for the bridge piers have been COM
pleted and work on these massive
foundations will be commenced in
April or May and completed in about
a year. Although unable to say pos
itively the army engineers believe
the bridge will be completed by the
last part of 1919. unless unlocked for
delays ensue.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
REFUSED TO HEED WARNING
Son Tried to Dissuade Mother and
Sister From Trip.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Mary Hoy
and. Miss Elizabeth Hoy. two Ameri-
can women who perished on the La
COMA, were the wife and daughter of
Albert Harris Hoy, now residing in
London. but formerly of Chicago.
A son is manager of an American
concern in London. He endeavored to
dissuade his mother and sister from
sailing back to England in view of
the submarine menace. but they were
anxious to return after a visit to the
United States and refused to take
his warning pleas.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27

any warning. the attack occurring at
- p. m. Sunday.
Eight boats were launched. There
was considerable difficulty in casting
them free OF the Laconia owing to a
considerable list, and one boat was
swRmped. Il was believed that Mrs.
Hoy and her daughter were in this
Iifeboat-
Explosions of. the two torpedoes.
however, caused most Of the casual
ties, II was believed.
Conduct Was Calm.
The conduct of both passengers and
crew was generally calm. although
there was some confusion owing to
the fact that the lights went out i'm
mediately after the first explosion.
The fourteen survivors at Bantry
had not been picked up. but pulled in
to the harbor themselves, carrying
eight dead In their life boat.
DR.. Hawke. of San Francisco. one
OF the Laconis's passengers, was
playing bridge in the main salon when
the Cunarder was struck.
The second torpedo" he said to-
day, STRUCK somewhere in the en-
Eine room a1d caused a terrific eX-
plosion. The ships lights went out
at once. Mrs. Harris was the last
passenger to- leave the Laconia and
the very first one to step ashore"
Dr. Hawke confirmed the death OF
Mrs. Hoy and Miss Hoy.
Fifteen negroes were in the La
conia's Grew.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
GAVE NO AID TO VICTIMS
U-5oat Commander Told Survivors
British Would Rescue Them.

LONDON, Feb. H.-After the La
conia's survivors had taken to the boats.
the German submarine which apparently
sunk the Cunarder approached one life
boat. inquired for the captain and asked
the nature Of the. cargo.
Receiving information in reply to these
queries from the second officer OF the
Laconia, the German officer remarked
that a British admiralty boat would
reach the survivors shortly. and then de-
parted without offering assistance.
American Consul Frost at Queenstown.
reported the incidents to Ambassador
Page today.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27

CHICAGO. Feb. '27.-Mrs. Albert H.
Hoy, who died of exposure In open
boats after the Laconia was torpe-
doed, were prominent in Chicago so
ciety. They had spent the winter
here visiting, and were on their way
to rejoin DR.. Hoy and his son Austin
in London. The Hoys came to Chi
cago from Racine, Wis, seventeen
years ago. Five years ago they
moved to London.
When they left Chicago February
] the Hoys told friends that on ac-
count of the submarine dangers they
would take an American line ship, and
the news OF their presence on the ILL.,
fated Laconia occasioned much sur
prise. Floyd P. Gibbons has cabled
his paper, the Tribune. that he is safe.
He was on his way to London to act
as representative of the Tribune.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
WIRELESS MEN HEROES
Operators Last to Jump From Sink
Ina Cunarder.

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 27.-wireless
Operators Donnes and Taylor were
heroes of the Laconia disaster. They
were the two last survivors to leave
the sinking Cunarder. They stuck -
their apparatus, sending out rs. o.
s." calls until a British warship re-
sponded. and then jumped overheard.
The lifebost commanded by Captain
Irvine picked the two men up, little
the worse for their experience.
All survivors stories today united
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
TempeTaturea.
Tide Table.
Sun and Moon Table.

Light automobIl. lamps s:2s p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
DR.. A. n. HOY eRlEF-sTRIcKEN.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Dr. Albert Har-
ris Hoy, who lost his wife and daugh-
ter in the Laconia sinking. was
stricken down with grief over his loss
as he talked over the telephone to the
United Press office today
He was removed to bis room and
put under physicians care.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
Piles Cured in 6 to II DAYS.

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itch
ing, Blind, Bleeding, or Protrud-
ing Piles. First application gives
relief. 5Oc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27

in euIogy OF the splendid conduct and
discipline OF the Laconia's officers and
crew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-16

All that part OF lot 10. Block 4,
Huona Vista Park Addition, lying
east OF line drawn from the
northeast corner of said lot to a
point on the south line OF said lot,
said point being IL feet west OF
tie southeast corner of said lot
All that part of Lot Is, Block 4.
Buena Vista Park Addition. lying
ncrtheasteily of line drawn from
point-ll feet westerly from the
northeast corner OF said lot on the
north line thereof, to point %
fcot westerly from the southeast
coruer of said lot on the south
line thereof
All that part Of Lot II, Block 4.
Bnena Vista Park Addition, lying
northeasterly OF a line drawn from
point 20 feet westerly from the
northeast corner OF said lot On the
north line hereof TO point 80
feet westerly from the southeast
corner of said lot on the south
line thereof
All that part Of Lot 10, Block 4,
Buena Vista Park Addition, lying
northeasterly Of line drawn from
a point 80 feet westerly from the
northeast corner OF said lot on the
north line thereof to point a.
feet westerly from the southeast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-16
LEG, Al.

point qs.4 feet westerly from I'll,
southeast corner OF said lot ON the
I south line thereof.
All that part OF Lot :, Block I.
Duena Vista Park Addition lying
northcnstrrly OF y line drawn from
a point 9s feet westerly from TIA"
northeast corner Of said lot on the
north line thereof TO point % I
feet westerly from the southeast
corner Of said lot on the south line
thereof
All that part OF Lot @. Block !,
northsAstcrly Of \ line drawn from
a point 96.4 feet westerly from IN,
northeast coraer OF said lot ON the
north line thereof 10 point -
feet westerly from the southeast
corner OF said lot ON the south line
thereof.
Al that part of Lot 10, Block 4.
Buena Vista Park Addition lying
northeastery OF line drawn from
point % I feet westerly from the
northeast corner OF said lot on the
north line thereof to a point W
feet westerly from the southeast
corner Of said lot on the south line
thereof,
The northerly AIS feet Of Lot II,
BIO . 1. Buena Vista Park Addi-
tion ly ing uorthcast,ily OF line
drawn from u point 93.s feet west.
erly from the northeast corner of
faid lot ON the north line thereof
TO a point % feet westerly from
the southeast corner of said lot on
the south line thereof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-16
I,E(, Al,

corner. OF said 10, on the sonth
live thereof
Al that part of Lot 10. Block A.
bnenn Vista PARK Addition. living
north'ssterly Of line drawn from
point "a feet westerly from the
nortleast corner OF said lot on the
north line thereof to point IS
feet westerly from the southeast
corn'- OF said lot on the south
line thereof
Al that part Of Lot II. Block l.
buena Vista Park Addition. living
northrnsi"rly Of line drawn from
n point 30 feet westerly from the
northeast corner OF said 10, on tn.
north line thereof to q point So
feet south from the northeast cor
nrr OF sail lot on the east line
thereof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-16

Begin at Sc
cor. Lot 2.
Blk .,
thence North
1927 TO NE
cor. thence
northwestly
along N. line
of Lot 9 TO
NV cor
thence South
along West
line 25l' ;
thence south.
eas,erly
1917 -