davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
In a Hurry to Shave?
This Barber Provides
Tools 10 Cents, Please

DENVER. Col, Nov. lin in
a hurry to catch a train. Can you
shave me quick?H
mo, sir; but you can shave
yourself" And he did. Then he
paid the barber 10 cents.
You go into l cafeteria, pick up
a napkin. tray and silver and
serve yourself to food. It is
called a self-serve restaurant. In
Limits barber shop on Fifteenth
and California streets you go in
a stan, call for your razor, lather,
shave, powder and wash. 1t is a
self-shaye shop. 'shaveteria
would be q better name.
Lint keeps the mugs and
razors, you shave yourself, and
in return give Lint 10 cents, half
the usual shaving price.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
NAPOLEON IN DRIVE:
WIFE WANTS PEACE

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. Claiming
that she did not want to live in the
same house with Napoleon" Mrs.
Tullie Hamilton has filed suit for di-
vorce against her husband.
She says that shortly after her mar
riage he began coming home intoxi-
Gated and said that he was the rein
carnation OF Napoleon. after which he
proceeded TO show the military genius
OF the French emperor by destroying
the furniture.
After he had finished the job with
her furniture, he threatened to go
over the top" and destroy the prop
erty OF his neighbors.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Buy ws1 Savings Stamps today and
DrOVIde fer JOuT failure.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
WAR WIDOW BUYS BONDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. IA young
woman whose soldier husband died
OF influenza in an Eastern camp re-
Gently, invested $4,000 OF $500 life
insurance money received by her in
fourth Liberty loan bonds. Edward
". Myers, vice president Of the Ameri-
can Central Life Insurance Company,
delivered the money on the policy TO
the young widow one evening and
she Immediately called In an officer
Of the Marion county legion to in
vest IL.
The husband died on his thirty-frst
birthday, and the body arrived in
Indianapolis on the couples nrst wed
ding anniversary. The widow was
complying with a suggestion made by
her husband before his death when
she bought Government bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
.SEDITIOUS CHAT
BRINGS JAIL TERM

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Two men
were sentenced to six months
each in the workhouse by Magis-
rate George W. Simpson Friday, for
making seditious remarks.
Simeon Irmont. an American citi-
zen. fifty-six years old. was accused
by Joseph 4. Levy, a tailor. OF hav-
ng said that he was ''for Kaiser
Wilhelm and Bismarck" and to have
declared that President Wilson, "ls
no better than any other man."
The remarks are said to have been
made during the Columbus Day pa
rade after the President had passed
through Amsterdam avenue. near
12ist street, where Irmont and Levy
were standing. Irmont said in court
that he had cheered the President
and waved his hat to him. and that
Mr. Wilson had returned the salua-
ton, all OF which brought on the
argument.
Max Stem, enemy alien. a hair
dresser OF StebbIng avenue. the
Bronx, was the other prisoner and
who had been found guilty in the
mems night court. He was charged
by Hjalman Boyesen, an attorney
and a member Of local draft board
No. 4, the Bronx, with having de-
clared:
Il don't want this country 10 win
the war. / want this war 20 be a
draw. don't want the Hohenzol-
lerns 20 be deposed."
He is said to have made the re-
marks when being questioned at the
board and t. have said in answer
to the query regarding his readiness
to return to his own country ami
fight against the United States, that
he was wiling and ready to do so.
1t was stated in court that Stem
has been reported three times be-
fore for disloyalty to the American
Protective LeagueS
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
Influenza, Colds,
Pneumonia,
Sore Thr at
Yields Quickly to Antiseptic
Oil Treatment.

Many are finding relief from lnflu-
enza, Colds, Sore Throat. and perhaps
preventing pneumOniR- il Is said, BY
the use OF MilleT's Antiseptic OIL
Rnown as Snake OH. Its great pen
strating. pain relieving qualities insure
almost instant relief when appI' ed
freely on the chest or throat, well
creased, when fTsJ symp outs aiIse.
The Oil penetTates through to the ar
fected parts and tends 20 open up the
air passa ges. making breathing more
easy. relieving the pains And for the
cough a few drops on a little sugar
usually brings prompt relief. Don't
fail 70 have a bottle on hand when
the attack comes on. and II used ac-
cording to directions results are as
GuTed. or your money refunded On
sale bv O'DonrelTs Drug stores. Wash
nEton. nc. 20" COO and S1 On - 't'eS.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
Cascareta, Toe, 23c and 4Se.

2Sc Carriers Pills, lie.
Charcoal TTbIetS (Requa's).
relief OF heartburn and sour
stomach. 1Oc size, Set &c size,
loci soc size. 3Sc.
brown Mixture Tablets, or
with Ammonia Chloride: for re-
lief OF hOarsencss and bTOn-
chial coughs sc.
25e BeechRm's pills, zoe.
BInud's Iron PiIIsI make rich.
red blood: 100 in bottle I5c.
HOrSfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
ROLLERS Headache Powder-,
Zoe and Re.
II. X. WampoIe'a Cod Liver
oil (originall, zoe.
LactOpeptIne Elixir. SI.15.
Mothers Friend, soc.
Munyon's Remedies 25c size.
23c.
MaItIne Preparations, S1.IA.
Phillips PhOsphO MuTiate Qui-
nine. SIC.
PaPe's DIaPePsIn. 43e.
Phillips MIX of Magnolia 23e
and use.
PInkham's Vegetable Gem
ResinOI Ointment. sc and
DE Wits Kidney PiIIsI small
size. &c.
CampbeH's Arsenic Complex
lon waTersI small size, 43eI
large size, Sic.
CaIomeI and SOda Tablets,
any strength: 100 In bottle. 23e.
CamphO Method LOEenEes, for
coughs and colds. PIC.
CystOEen Tor Lithinted) Tab
lets, 45c.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
WANTEDDRUSH;;G
|. AIR AND EXPLODED

WILMINGTON, n. C, Nov. AR
thur G. E. Rivenbark Is dead here as
result Of injuries received when an
air hose was turned on him by q
negro.
Riyenbark. who was sixteen years
old, was employed as assistant boiler
maker in the Coast Line shop. and.
according to the negro's statement.
asked him to brush his clothes with
the hose used for cleaning plush seats
In passenger cars.
Rivenbark's intestines burst and
his abdomen was extended to twice
is normal size.
Unable to get bail, the negro is
held.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
Big Values in Family Remedies

Doumu kinney FlilaS oocs
Nuera SarSaparIIln with PO-
tHsslum IOdIde, a powerful blood
purifier: regular 81 size, see.
SeOtt's Emulsion, Sc and
SI.O9.
swamp Root. 4se and Soe.
PILLS, TABLETS, 4 WATERS
PIeFce's ARurie Tablets re-
lieve uric acid and rheumatism,
CSC.
AIophen pills Up. ID. 4 CO.lI
100 in a bottle, 50c.
Lady Webster Pills (aloes
and mastic): 100. 25e.
Alkaline AntIseptie Tablets,
for catarrh. 10e-
DOan's ReEuIettes, zoe.
Edwards Olive Tablets (trial
size IOcDt 25c size. zoe.
GastrOgen Tablets, Soc.
Groves Laxative BrOmO Qul-
nine Tablets, 23e-
HIS CnscaTa Qulnlne Tab
lets, zoe.
BichIorIde Tablets. antIseptic
douche, 29c.
DeII-AnS, for relief of indi-
gestion; smallest size, 2oeI
large size. Soc.
43e.
shae Waters, for relief of
headache and neuralgia: 25c
size. zoe.
Sehenck's VI d T n X e Pills,
relieve constipation SOc.
StFychnlne SuIphate Pills,
any strength: 100 in bottle. Ice.
25e TUFTS Liver Pills, zoe.
use ZymOIe TrOkays. relief OF
husky sore throats, zoe
Wyeth'E EneFvescent Head
ache Tablets, c3c.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
OLIVE oRAB AT WEST POINT.

WEST PoI,JT, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Th,
well-known gray uniform of the WesI
Point cadet passed into his DRY today
The $40 cadets comprising the classes
OF 1920 and 1927 will be graduated as
United States officers today. The en-
tire corps marched TO the graduation
parade wearing their gray uniforms
for the last time. Members Of the
plebe class viii all wear uniforms o.
olive dFSb
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
BOY IS COMMISSIONED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Friends
Of Samuel D. Sinclair a Cleveland boy.
located at an officers training camp
at Leon Spring. Cal. believe he IL the
youngest commissioned officer in the
American forces. Sinclair il a first
lieutenant and Is but seventeen years
OF age. He has won a medal for rife
practice, ~ Is now an instructor in
bayonet am. Fsas drills.
Sinclair was in a military school
when war broke out and Immediately
tried for enlistment in the aviation
corps.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
DRANK. SMOKED, DIES At 1o4.

NEWARK, n. J.. Nov. John
Ernest Back smoked for eighty years.
ate and drank as much, as often, and
OF what he pleased, but he never wUr-
ried. He died today, aged 1OI years.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
CREDITORS MUST EAT, TOO.

Mr.. Thursday-"Our friend. Dodge,
teIls me that he is doing settlement
work lately"
Mr.. Friday-''Yes. his creditors fin
any cornered him. Home
journal.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
BEGIN CANCE[[|NC
BIC WAR CONTRACTS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Cancella-
ion of all outstanding contracs for con-
struction of wooden ships, where build
ers have not spent more than 100000
on a ship, has been determined upon by
the shipping board.
This applies to yards on the Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific coasts. Contracts for
100 ships of this type were suspended
recently, and many of these are at
fected by the decision, though officials
of the board would not attempt today
to estimate the number.
Abandonment of 19 construction pro-
jects, including a number of nitrate
and other chemical plants. was an
nounced today by the war department
Figures on the total amount involved
in these cancellations were not avail
able, largely because the extent of eX
penditures already made, has not been
fully determined. 1t was said, however
that the total expenditure contem-
plated in all the projects was well in
excess of s100,000,00O
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE
T. N. T. plant at Giant, California
abandonment of which was announced
today at Washington, was a govern
ment project in course of erection, Al
an estimated cost of $2,000,000. The
site covered a hundred and fifty acres
at Giant, about twenty miles north OF
here. The work is about one -fourth
completed
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
AGED PREMIER SAYS
LIFE IS FINISHED
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

PARIS, Dec. 11.-Returning from re-
deemed Alsace Lorraine today, Pre-
mier Clemenceau delivered one of the
most remarkable speeches ever heard
in the chamber of deputies. The speech
dealt with Alsace and Lorraine, and
the premier was greeted with en-
thusiasm.
The chamber was quietly discussing
the question of mining privileges in AL
geria, when the aged premier made his
appearance. There was hearty applause
from all sides of the house, as the ''Old
Tioer" ascended the tribune and began
his address in a low voice.
For me in this life, which at times
has seemed miserably long," said NJ.
Clemenceau, 1T has been permitted
that l should travel over the stage OF
crime which has been committed be-
tween Bordeaux md Strasbourg. What
has been accomplished surpasses any
| thing history has ever registered
| before.
THE redemption of Alsace- Lorraine
has been the goal of my life. A young
| girl to whom l spoke in Strasbourg said
| to me: We may now smile, M. Glenn
enceau. We have wept long enough
Il am speechless. Silence alone could
cope with such a situation. Many times
1 have felt life not worth living, but
since young girls from Alsace-Lor-
| raine, in the exuberance of their joy.
kissed me, saying: Savior my journey
of life is finished.
Some day, some one will tell about
these heroic sacrifices which have
| lasted half a century,"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
PRESIDENT SOL|C|TS
NEAR EAST RELIEF
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. IA proclama-
ton by President Wilson calling upon
the people of the United States to con-
tribute money to sustain the Armenian,
Syrian, Greek and other war sufferers
in the near east, during the winter, was
made public here today by the Ameri-
can committee for Armenian and Syr-
ian relief. This committee, with the
American committee for relief in the
near east, will conduct a campaign to
raise a minimum of $30,000,000, from
January II to IS. to finance this relief
project, which is approved also by the
French government. The presidents s
proclamation, dated at the White
House on Noven.l-Sr 30, in part reads:
TT is estimated that about 1000, 900
Armenian, Syrian, Greek and other war
sufferers in the near east will require
outside help to sustain them through
the winter. Many of the more now hun
dreds of miles from their home lands
The vast majority of them are helpless
women and children, including 400, ,00C
orphans.
Il therefore again call upon the peo-
pie of the United States to make even
more generous contributions than they
have made heretofore, to sustain
through the winter months those, who
through no fault of their own, have
been left 49, starving, shelterless con-
dition, and to help re-establiSh these
ancient and sorely oppressed people il
their former homes on a self-supporr
ing basis'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
CRUISER EXPLOSION
IS FATAL TO CREW
Republican A. p. Leased WireI


WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Six men
of the crew of the armored cruiser
Brooklyn were killed, and 80 others in
jured, some seriously, in an explosion
of coal dust aboard the vessel last
Monday at Yokohama, Japan, where
she was coaling. The navy depart
ment was so informed today in dis
patch from the commanding officer of
the Asiastic fleet, of which the Brook
lyn was flagship.
The dead: Chief Water Tender Will
liam B. Redmond Redbank, N. j.;
Firemen John w. Shaw, Tishimongo,
Okla; Wane NJ. Johnson, Pastura, N.
NJ; Roscoe W. Morris, Houston, Tex. ;
Homer Sherwood, Comptche, Cal.
Theodore 7. Thevin, Shoshone, Idaho;
Fireman Artel LamoreuX and Private
]. E. Boyd, Marine orps.
The navy departments announce
ment said the Brooklyn was not dam
aged and that a court of inquiry had
been called to investigate the explosion,
which was in several compartments on
the berth deck and in the ships bunk
ers. No cause was assigned. One of
the men was killed outright, while the
other five died of their injuries.
The Brooklyn has been stationed at
Vladivostok since the American expe-
dictionary force landed there, after de-
cision has reached to have a joint ex-
pedition into Siberia participated in by
the associated nations. She was the
flagship of Rear Admiral Schley at the
battle of Santiago in 1898, and is one
of the famous ships in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
AWAIT BIC.
By
PRESIDENT

PARIS, Dc. 11.-(By The Associated
Press)-The address which President
Wilson will make to the American
troops, probably as soon after his ar
rival in France as possible, is expected
to be one of the most important deliv-
cred during his stay in Europe, and is
being looked forward to by Europeans,
who hope to gain from it a more def
mite idea of the presidents exact pet.-
ton regarding numerous vital points.
1t is considered undoubted that the
president will make this speech at the
American front, but at what place has
not yet been determined.
May Visit Ruins
The president, it is announced, will
visit devastated districts in France and
although the present plans are tenta
tive, all depending upon his personal
wishes, the trip may take him into
former German territory. Visits to Metz
and Strasburg are extremely probable
President Wilson will LUNCH with
President Poincare on Saturday, soop
after his arrival. The plans for SUM-
day have not yet been made known. On
Monday, President Wilson will hold a
which a host of officials have been in
vited.
Italy On Itinerary
The Associated Press is in position
to state definitely that President Will
son will visit Italy. but no date has
been fixed. A hundred invitations, OF
more, for the president to visit various
places in France and the allied coun-
tries are being received daily. Natur-
ally, these are BEING held, pending the
coming Of Frances distinguished guest
It is considered hardly likely that the
president will attend a great number oi
functions in Paris, as he will unques.
tionably need all the time possible t.
attend to the urgent business which
brings him to Europe.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
SERIOUS CHARGES.
ARE MADE AGAINST
SOCIALIST BERGER
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, Dec. fl.-Eyidence to
show the planning of an underground
railway" to Mexico, so that draft evad-
ers might seek sanctuary in the south
ern republic; that efforts were made
to form anti-war, socialistic societies
at Camp Grant and other army posts,
and similar activities, "all designed to
embarrass the United States in the
prosecution of the war" was promised
by Joseph B. Fleming, first assistant
United States district attorney in his
opening address to the jury at the
trial today of Victor Berger, Milwau-
kee socialist, congressman elect, and
four other socialist leaders,
Mr.. Fleming finished his remarks
just as court adjourned, and it is ex-
pected that some testimony will be
heard tomorrow after the opening
statements of the defense.
The jury was completed at the start
of the afternoon session. 1t is ex-
pected that several weeks will be re-
quired to hear the tstimony, which
Mr. Fleming indicated would consist
largely of excerpts from speeches
newspaper articles, taken from Be~-
gers publication, the Milwaukee Lead =
er; pamphlets, cartoons, illustrations
and bill board displays.
Mr.. Fleming read at length from the
indictment, explaining that it charged
conspiracy to violate section three of
the espionage act, which forbids at
tempts to cause INSTRUMENTATION in the
army and navy or to discourage en-
listments.
1--WE will show one defendant said:
To hell with the army. Only skunk
would join the army of the United
States,'" said Mr.. Fleming.
I'VE will show that these men de-
nounced the Liberty loans and argued
for reputation of all war debts of the
United States. Germer said: These
bonds are fetters which bind you to the
chariot wheels of capitalists and also
Liberty bonds are slave bonds
I'VE will show that certain of the
defendants voiced a desire to abolish
the Red Cross.
also, they held up as ideals the gov
ernment of Lenine and TrotSky iI
Russia. They are Bolsheviks."
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
LESS CLOTHES FOR
WOMEN IS OPINION
OF HEALTH MEETING
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Wearing more
clothes to safeguard the health of :! e
feminine half of the people did not
receive the endorsement of all the ply :
sicians attending the annual meetir 2
of the American Public Health asso-
citation today
DIR. jeanette Throckmorton OF
Charitan, Iowa, who made the .aG-
dress which started the discussion, de-
clared the customary street dress Of
women last summer was an offen.e 10
public decency. She blamed the good
women of the cauntry for allowing
their daughters to defy pneumonia
and influenza with a lavaliere for pro
lection"
After several male speakers had s.tt-
tempted to answer DIR. Throckmortur' $
statements by approving the womens
styles of today, DR.. Effie L. Lobdell
of Chicago heartily endorsed the wear
ing of fewer clothes by women from,
both moral and hygienic standpoints.
Women are cleaner now, because
they have to be, to wear these thin
Clothes" Dr. Lobdell said, and the
character of our art and the SPREAD
of education about sex hygiene rr-
move any tendency to indecency in
the public mind. A girl dressed rs
they are today resents second stare
l favor, also, uniform dress for each
industry, which a girl can put Oh q;
her office or workshop, thus effect
ing a considerable saving in dress"
All section programs of the annual
meeting were completed today, so thai
the final day tomorrow could be spent
in a general discussion of influenza
The only interruption will be an ad-
dress by DR.. George E. Vincent, head
of the Rockefeller Foundation or
team play for health
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
ARREST FRISCO MAN
FOR MAIL SACK THEFT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11-Charged
with stealing two pouches of registered
mail in Denver, Alfred Young, said by
the postoffice authorities to be an ex-
convict. was arrested here today by
VIM. McHenry, San Francisco postal
inspector, who formerly held similar
position in Denver.
DENVER, Dec. 1.-Two mail pouch
es disappeared from a screened wagon
on the way from the postoffice here,
to the union station, on the night of
December 2. Postoffice inspectors said
they contained a large amount in
checks, possibly as much as 100000,
but they were unable to give exact fig
ures, except as to Liberty bonds The
pouches contained S3600 in these.
The inspectors learned that a man
had cashed a check for s11, taken from
one of the pouches, at a restaurant.
His description, they said, fitted Alfred
Young, an employe of the company,
that had the contract for hauling the
mail. They learned that he had de-
parted for California and asked in
spectors at San Francisco to watch for
him.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
Says Walllom
Has Sanctuary
With Holland
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ
THE HAGUE, Dec. 11.-The for
mer German emperor is entitled to
the right of sanctuary in Holland,
and therefore his return to Ger
many cannot be demanded, accord
ing 20 statement made today by
Jonkheer Beerenbruck in the lower
chamber of parliament, during a
debate On the visit of the former
emperor to Holland.
The premier said the government
would have preferred that the for
mer emperor had not chosen HoI-
land as a refuge, but that he came
as private individual, after re-
nouncine his throne, without direct
or indirect notification of his in
tended arrival.
After Remuneration Of his throne,
Premier Beerenbruck continued,
there could not be question Of in
ternment, nor could the former
emperor's return to Germany be
demanded, in view Of the imme-
mortal tradition of the right of
sanctuary. The Netherlands gov
ernment could adopt no line of
conduct but that of granting "the
right of sanctuary" and accepting
it as a fact accomplished.
The government, the premier
continued, must repudiate every
effort to see in this step an un-
neutral attitude. Nevertheless, he
said, the once emperor's stay in
Holland was only regarded as tenn =
porary. Up to the present, no pow
er had protested against his visit,
but any eventual demand for ex-
tradition must pass the test Of law
and of treaty. The government,
the premier concluded, would not
allow the former emperor to ex-
ercise any influence in another
country.