davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29

p~ovzrocilo n~ajvecje o~gorcenje.
Predlog, da maj Sc skliGe izreden
kongrcs, Smatramo "a zasmehova-
ME clanstva in kolikor vidimo IL
izjav drugih klubov, ga clani od.
locno odklanjajo. Konferenca. XII
jo sklicuje mas klub po zelii mn ma
poziv drugih kluhov IL okolicc
ina v prvi vrsti namcn, da Sc DO.
eovorimo, kako mai zavrnemo 90
av~tokraticno in ncodkritosrGno
poStopanie vcGine glavnega odbo-
ra Ill kaksno pot mai nastopimo
nadalje. IntO Vas vabimo. da 80
udelezite te conference V naiobil-
nejsem Stevilu. Ako reSimo TO
vprasanje, sc lahko pomenimo tu-
di Sc o drugem delu, katerega mas
caka letos celia gomila in V Gemer
nocemo biti ovirani Z ncslanimi
pritkarijami, $ katerimi zaprav-
liza del hrvaskih sodrugov drago-
ceni cas- i'll zveZne mo6i. Ia uspei,
je potrebno delo, tisto posilieno
zelje, XII ga kuha Rad. STRATA
kot trikrat p~rcGiSceno modrost,
pa nj vredno piskavega oreha,
ampak ie lie zapreka ma poti della.
Pridite torej polnoStcvilno ma
konferencol
Klub Stev- ISL ( y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29

9. Toda stroski MISC glavnil
vzrok, zakaj sc kongres ne sine
sklieati. Ako hi bio upania, da bo
Ia kongres koneal nesporazum, XII
vlada med mani, ako hi bio upa-
MIA, da DO Ia kongrcs polozil te-
melj IA slozncjsc delo V bodice
noSti, tedaj hi tn denar ne bill IL
gubljen. Toda najmanjsega zarka
upanja he vidim, da sc to zgodi.
Ravpo nasprotno: boz Sc Una po-
ostriti i'll razdor pOvecati.
Sploh pa kongres tudi nina ma.
mena ustvariti pogoje s~loznejsega
della bodotnosti. Namen tega
kongresa sc skriva "a besedami
cali je pravilno razdel.jeno I'VE.
zinc premozenie?" To je bila
to6ka dnevncga reda se.je 81. od.
bora, kjcr sc ic razveliavil zakliu.
eek ~sploSnega ~glasovanja, in k.icl
sc je sklenilo dati ma glasovanjc
rredlog "a izrcden kongres. Ka.
briga 81. odbor, da je clanstvo 5C
dclotilo potion ~sploSnega glasova.
MIA, kako maj sc premozenje raz
deli med sckcijc? "NIi hoGemC
kOngres! Tam smo bill doslcj S,
vedno mi gospodariil"
Sodrugil Pred par lett smo inc.
Ii kongres. In kaj m dosegli
Me! EdinO, kar smo dosegli JIG to
kongrcs nam ie dokazal, da j.
skupno delo nemogoGc, lie zal da
MISC sodrugi &c takrat priSli do
l~ogicnega zakljucka in reorgani,
zirali zveze ma podlagi avtonom-
min Sekcii.
Da JIG clanstvo "a reorganizaci-
10 ma podlagi avtonomnih sekcij,
o tenn hi dvonia. SploSno glaSova-
ME, katero jc 81. odbor razvelja-
vii ,je cato najboljsi dokaz. Zaka!j
torej izdajanie denarja "a nepo-
treben kongrcs?
Glasujmo vsi kot ell MOI proti
predlogu "a izreden kongres! Ola
sumo kot en- MOI proti predlo-
GU in pokazimo 81. odboru, da SC
bliza konec absolutizma V naSi
zvezi! Glasujmo prot, ola bodo
"drugovi" V Chicago ~spOznali, da
Sc mora zelja clanstva spostovati
CELLO V Jugoslovanski soc. zvezi /!
Cast so resni ,sodrugi! Vsak ne
p~remisljen korak lahko pomeni
smrt nase organizacije. Izreden
kongres hi bill tax korak.
NJ. Petrovich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29
888@888@
"CAS',

JIG edna slovenska ~rcvi.ja V Amc-
riki. "Cas" prinaSa lopc povc-
sti, koristne gospodarskc in 60
spodinske nasvete, znGnstvcnc "a
nimivosti, poducne in narodu po-
trebne razprave, mnogo miGnih
slovenskih pesmic in polcg tega
pa prinaSa lepe in umetniskc sill
Ike.
List shaja mesecno ma - stra-
neh in stane samo $500 ma leto,
"a pol leta $1.00. Naroca Sc pri
Gas, 2711 SO. Willard Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, V Clcvclandu in okO-
lici pa ma 6O33 St. Clair ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29
S1ranka
Klubom j. s. z. ma znanie.

Zadnji teden so bile razposlane
glaSovnice o predlogu, ali sc ski
&c izredcn kongrcs. Klub, XII hi
slucajno ne dobil glasovnic. mai
to takoj jaw tajnistvu j. S. z.
Tajnistvo j. 8. 2.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29
BANKE so VRNILI TAJNI
STvU J. s. z.
do %. j~anuarja 1918 sledeci
E1uhi.

Stcvilka ,. -, 10, q, %, 26, 81,
81, 40, 62. 40, u, 81. 50, SO, no.,
ia, 1913, 1872, 1876, IA, 155, 166,
10, l16, Ia, LIS, 179, 1S2, 1S9,
1913.
Kakor nitro vrnc.jo Sc ostali
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29
Poor!

Dobili smo nazaj okrog 100 "Ameriskih Druzir,k;b
hoiedarjev" Ia leto 1918. Kdor ga zei imeti, mai GA
SEGA! nemudoma naroei. Stane SO centov, kar Sc lahko
poslje v postnih znamkah. Posljte ma na,ov. proI.,.-.S
4OOS w. 31st ST., Chicago, iii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29
KLUB0M j. s. z. v ZAPADNI
PENNSYLVANIA!
Canonsburg, Pa.

Canonsburg, Pa.
il ozirom ma sklep glavnega cd
bora, XII ie z emo samo notezo KRAFT
komalo razveljavil rczultat zad-
NIGGA s~plosnega glasovanja, JIG
wee klubov V tukaisnji okolici po-
zvalo mas klub Stew. lis, da sklicc
skupno
%protestno k~onfercnco.
Nsled tcga vabimo vsc sloven.
ske socialisticnc klube IL tukajS-
ME OkOlice, Ola prideio dine
8. februarja OBJ Q popoldne
ma konferenco. XII DO Y dvorani
drustva "Postojnska jana" s. N.
P. j. " Canonsburg, Pa.
Sodrugi! Znan YAM .je rczultat
splosnega %glasovanja o avtonom-
nth sckciiah. Znano VAN jc, da ie
glavni odbor wei Ia rezultat ma
znanje, da je ma podlagi tega re-
zultata re sklenil, kako mai Sc
reorganizacija izvrsi. Dvanajsto
uro, ko hi bill moral naSi sklepi
i'll sklcpi glavnega cdbora samega
stopiti V veljavo, pa pride ravno
tisti glavni odbor in razveljavi
in naSe deloi
' nasem kraju je to postopanje
scdanjc veGine glavnega odbora
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29

MOI, XII je bill najveG!;rat poro-
cen, Je gotovo neki Geo. Witzoff,
katerega mnogozenStvo ic zani-
malo YES svet pred nekai icti. L.
sodniJskih razprav sc jc dognalc,
da je bill MOI porocen rajmuni
dvestokrat. Enkrat je hi Y cncm
tednu poroGen dcsetkrat, ysii.dar
Y drugo zensko. MOI Sc scdai cd.
soda dolgoletno jeco, kier Sc mi
bo ohladila ljubezen. Steer sc MA
pa mora priznati, da je incl do5rc
zivce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29

klubi banke, DO nadzorni odbor
pregledal vsebino in objavil &c.
vilo dajmOv V vsaki banlii V ma
sih glasilih.
Tajnistvo ]. s. z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

Here is something not fit 10 read.
sill. il is fact. horrible, mdcni.Jlc fact. And j. is well for MS
10 lift the lid OF Hell. which is called Turkey, - rs the Russians say,
and get some idea of what Is going on. no matter how IT srckens us.
Mrs. Esther Mugcrdrchian,. the wife of an American pastor, is
the Trustworthy relator of what follows. quot from "Thc New
Armenia magazine.
Professor Buchanan, and Der Nartan, the pastor, were tortured and
maltrcatcd. They hung the victims head downward, and under the
prctcnse of cndcayoring to make them disclose secrets, plucked the
hair Of their heads and mouStacheS, and punched their bodies with
pincerS. The prisoners cried in VAN for help.
There was no limit to the iogging Professor TcnckcdJian
endured. They crashed his hands and feet IN the press, and pulled out
his nails with pinccrs they pierced iYs face with needles, and put salt
np the wounds they forced him to take eggs out of boiling water and
pat them under his armpits until they cooled. They hung him head
downward from the roof, beating him all day long they forced HIM
10 stand up for eight days in "A drain, and they hung him downward
for three hours in a waterclosct. Then an attempt was made to IN
duceI Professor TenekedJlan to sign u document when read as follows;
The whole Armenian Nation, from the children of five years to the
aged If seventy five, consists of revOutoniStS, and the Armcnlans
plotted secretly To massacre the Turkish males by rifles and the
females by means of raZors. All threats were IN vain, 50 they sent FOR
some >aaycugcrs and ordered him to then they put a
rcdhot copper vase on his head, burning his scalp aud hair. Finally
they fayed him
Professor Buchanan was exposed to the same torturcs. After
the usual tormentS they pulled out his nails and scared the wounds
with hot irons until he went mad. But when they asked him: Where
are The rines7' and in reply he said, The rifles are in my head, they
crUeny crushed his head under the press. Mrs. fujkanian took the
blood-siained shirt of Professor BuikHniau to the German missionary,
Mr.. Ehcmann, who only replied, i can do nothing.
"Mardiros luradian was exposed TO the same fortunes by the
Turks. First of all he was given l,600 lasheN; then they put out his
eyes, and in this miserable condition led him round the city, and took
him again 10 the prison. where RIA, the police commisary, kicked
him to death. The following day they sent to his wife the blood
stained carpet on which he had been killed. Orders were given to
bury him at three o'clock in the morning, without a coffin and face
downward, to prevent the pastor seeing his dSfgWcd features. But
the pastor managed to see that the face of the deceased had been
burned by ulphurc acid"
This is in Turkey, friend and companion in arms with Germany
This Is why the lemocraces of earth are going forth to war.
And whether or not we declare formal war ON Turkey, the
Yanks now fighting across the sea n not going to come back till
this sort of thing is over over there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
Monday Evening,
July IS, 1918.
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

could feel th" blood ooHiut 10 and
trt'hinr down his neck.
MY tiaWd' I'm hit. hc whispered
g" fdi walters, VI" Wtt
guard with hin, Phen he kind OF
tainted ana rrumpl"d ur in the bot
tom ut tuc trench lu Tho mud ana
water.
Well naturally Fat was pretty
h'dly scared am" run '1d e"t some
body &" help Eet sandy ur ANA take
nam io the dusou' where they could
give uiui First Ma Sandy hud come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

rctriur like cuucortlous as 20 regular
diet NO wonder be- has nts uf mel
JuchuI,. mo- wonder hl- temper is uu-
certain.
OF course his wife is also running
her own health with her frv!:.s pan
diet. uut then % ruined digestion does
not act directly upon t woman's tenn
per a. it does 600 90 MANS \ woman
may hecouc a confirmed invalid and
-impi, acquire 70 sanity disposition
in the process but with 10 man trouble
10, hl. digestive tract De- later known a-
3ucnmpatthIltV of temperament in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

- ONT forget your pocket bank
when YOU go ON your vacation
IL this summer the bank That
Uncle sam has devised fur tho ma
'iuua good and that o. officially
known 49, 81 Thrift Card.
II is the most convenient portable
hank for smlll savings that ever wac
Invented. y slender slip ct folded
your coat without weighing 10 or
buletng 10.
And II is SO cuntriycd that the
money YOU deposit ,n ID adds nothing
60 its weight ur bulk.
For. instead of directly putting into
II your small cb.usr. as YOU would
have to do were % au ordinary metal
81 first converting your money into
stamps issued Dos the United State
government m denominations of
twenty-f i've cents.
These stamps Thrift stamps YOU
affiN 90 your Thru Card you can
obtain them 40 amy poStofficc. ma
tinual bnnk. or TRUST company. and az
many stores. Your pocket bank. to
be sure. viii mo-; hold MANY 80 them
only sixteen in an
But when toH havc filled the haui
YOU can obtain another uue for the
asking Nor need YOU trouble auN
longer 90 carry the filled bank with
you. or 10 store - m 70 safe place at
home.
ON payment Of q few additional
.-.HH 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

Y uud queer cases uf she'll sho,t
L up here ben the front some uf
them Hrc lust uud enough to- give 30
fellow % fan, GOLD wound stripe uu
hi. sleeve and mlNno i trip Co SOME
clean buspiul coz ,ouyilc.oiur home.
BRUSH soldiers - always praying fnr
these tbturs especially %
"BNghty" which means that They'll,
get 20 ro 90 nught.. cog home That's
an Indian nam, . .ans- that th, Brit
ish Toiou'as pIr.DI up from out there
in inJw.
guess didn't trll Nou about the
wound that Private sandy splits got.
We'll. SANDY wl- standing guard az
am outpost and 10 WIS dark aud dria-
ding ana there vi. d little machine
gun firing puiur 600 f,at-ut-tat-tat ap
automatic rifle sounds. and you cHu
always tell the difference between
the German puu. and ours, because
theirs shoots 90 little slower But
none of them sound very good when
they geo splitting and whining over
,our bead uou .uu can lPtr theu
uup around ."u
Wen. I.rN Ue splits wis luokiu5
p,"r co., top uut into SO Aiant Land
thinking about nutcnu,eu and SOME.
thing 10 eat iuI the war aud his r.r!
back hour and how Main street
would luIi when ul oi a sudden
thef" W., H ling Vf 90 riruch"t.d
bullet Duu 90 short p.,r,Iul -t.lr boz
li- u,Dl uuu.r fh, uruu of bis tn
n1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

fried pork chops fried left over pota
toes, left uvor cahnsro also fried. cHh
haEe salad ana apple pie what % sin
tp commit against q tired. nervous
man Think 81 such q h-inous com
hination boo this enlightened arc'
Certainly Do" ate heartily. b. tasted
very Mice was 800 for 70 week after
b., for D WIS reckless enough 90 uo
polite bonn iuinE OF that oor man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

usually was urea
and yet ne looked
SEQ wolf The was
thirty pounds too
n for his
height
she begged mo
to remain for ain
uer. cNpl lining
that she could get
something together
In a iiffy tshc was
proud az hor ability
To- get meal lu
fifteen no to-
The something she
got together 900 Il
iiffy consisted of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15


&c.. !" ''''
.. "' ''
"''" o. h''"' "'''
' N"" "''' l'l'"W
'"'' ''i"'' N'
,,,, 'lE"' OUT
49, VIM 'h' sums
''N"''' JUST
''I''' '''''' vac sun
100 SORRY replied l'"toI was
l''Iht hlil' out "i SORTS Vow
I',l h''i.' VIII hr Nrl} rlud no
nave I"u stay 100 10" dear old liri"r
'''t'h '7 I"nS h0 >"u want q" ""''u.o
want ID" Nn"" '"" better You VIII
'' -'I' h''r '"nIEht 'nd We'll got
''''h '''"'.'l'" l"H s'" ih"t" b.
q '"' want ~" E'"W
N,'ut what. asked Nimhlc
uoeiF. luol.inr surprised. what dn
you want 10 know tha can tell
Nuu
90 lot 90 things about NoIitolf'
r'lll'i ieter promptly, .Yuu son
don't know % thing about YOU oN
rrpuur that Won are Il cousin nf
utuu, MDaduw Mouse aud that YOU
are the most wonderful Jumper on
tbr Green MoiduW- uu ashamed
mr You st, YOU ave such "a little
tpIlUU tltf il u,lrr r,.IIt .ut,t..l ana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
1T OVER
The Husband With a Crouch
With Lorna Moon

{ have been studying the ease of
the husband with Is Crouch. and
have come To- the conclusion that ne
b. merely the unwilling victim OF tho
Wife with a Frying Pan
have been told % @ ne was pretty
hard 10 live With uncertain of tenn
per and subject Co fits of melancholy.
Ills wife. while % ~-eui-invalld NIs "a
bright and very charming woman The
evening ] first met with thu Husband
with p Crouch he was plainly very
tired his wife remarked that, ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

Ncu story Nimhlc Heels shows
Ir;cr How lie Can Jump
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
O FIT TO READ
IN DIR. FRANK CRANE.

ocopywrht i,is. by Frank Gran,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
GOLDGHEVRONSGO
TO ALL Who serve
6MONTHSABROAD

WITH THE AMERICAN AR1rY
IN FRANCE. April 36-Joy was
spread through the entire Americas
exDedltionary force today By the Of
fetal announcement that all officers
and enlisted men in France, regard
less OF Whether they are engaged IN
combat or doing non-eombatant work
are entitled to gold chsvTOn OF six
months overseas service.
A majority already were Sporting
the gold V shaped stripes on their
sleeves under the original plan Of
Issue. whereby only men at the front
received the insignia. The American
boys not at the front felt this to Be
a hardship, as II was through no
fault OF theirs that they had been
assigned to duty IN France away from
the front. were stationed at French
or British ports or were doing cleri-
cal work Instead OF fighting.
The decision was reached follow
ing negotiations with officials OF the
War Department at Washington, and
10 extremely popular. Those who
have served less than six months are
70 be awarded a blue ehevron-
II Is also announced that men in
the tank corps win wear a special
collar Insignia, q miniature tank
mounted ove< two salamanders, heads
toward center and with half wreath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
Vital Records.


Births.
The following births have been r.
ported IN the last twenty-four hourI.
Dan 7. and MyTtha A. Tippett, EfrL
Iheodore H r., and Jennie v. Ralsr m
Charles H. and Katharine g. Mccarthy, riId
John J. and Martha H. Nallon. girl
giuseppe and Maria Merenda. gil.
Prank u. and Mary e Lanhani, EfrI
J I,o,II J. and Mary n Foley. giri:
William II. and Agnes J. Doyle. boy.
Petro and Thea Demetro, boy.
James c. and Lillian Clark rfri
John p and Elizabeth ]. Buckley, boy,
Henry J. and Hattie Howard. boy.
Davis l. and Mary Cooper, girl
Deaths.
The following deaths have been r.
ported I'm the last twenty-four hours:
Louis G. Skees. p yrs. sss Madison o. NV
James ". NeWkirk. = yrs. u40 n. Cap. q.
sophia Hutton. a yrs. Blue Piains-
Edward II Hawley. $ yrs. SIS Ew.
Mary Cahill. s. Yrs, 70 Eye 81. M.
Clara Sardo. IS yrs. ~ LIST st. NV.
Curtis Churman. 81 yrs, Wash. AEy. Hn1-
Ernest W. Drake. g yrs-. rs ~ g. nv.
Daniel &C Cailaghan, 70 yrs. SIS 18th q.
nv.
Alma K Mangun. . yrs. Tubsreuio.is Hss.
Thomas Belts. IS yrs. 10 A st. Sc
kieran T. Begiey. yrs. III Quincy -.
Eugene J. Lane. II yrs, 2is B and Half -.
sw.
Katharine johnson. s. yrs. sHs II 81 nv.
Charles Woolford. ~ yrs, Freedman'B HoA
Edward Anderson. 20 yrs.. 18th and n sts.
NV.
Cecilia Morris. 10 dys., sss srd st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
DGRPROPRIATON BILL
TO CONE UP NEXT WEEK

The District Of Columbia appropria-
tion bill. just reported from the House
Appropriations Committee by Con
gresham SissQn. will be taken up for
consideration In the House early the
coming week.
Little opposition Is expected TO the
bill in view Of the fact that estimates
OF the Commissioners have been cut
70 the bone and wartime retrench-
ment has been observed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
THREW INK ON DRESS,
SAYS DIVORCE PLEA

Alleging cruelty and charging that
her husband took away from her an
Of her jewelry and totally demolished
cavalier which she priced very hfgh-
~ as an heirloom OF her family. ike
wise tearing open certain boxes con-
tanning her clothing and pouring ink
over the contentA 50 that all Of her
clothes were ruined beyond repair
AIRS. Mamie L. Cooper has a ed suit
for limited divorce from samuel y.
Cooper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
FOR RENT-0FFlCES

TWO floors, ten office rooms,
in business section. over 91b
F st. NV. F. H. KRAMER,
916 F st. NV. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
McHENRY BROS.
Horses Can b Seen Friday.
SALE RAIN OR SHINE.
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR RETAINING wALL-Of-
dee Public Buildings and Grounds Wash
ington n. {. Sealed proposals will be
cei,cd here until . p. m. May :. l9lS. and
tl.en or,ncd for furnishing materials and
labor and constructing retaining Wall and
-ntraac- on west side Meridian HE Park.
Further Information on application. S,s1.e.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

load OF horses from Bedford. Pa Anyone
needing a horse or mule will do well by at
tending this sale. We sell all horses for high
dollar Anybody can be suited In this lot o.
horses as they WILL weigh from i.o0o TO I. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

VIII McHenry, /
odd from Hagera-
own. I'D @. L. Nor
Kan. 80 head from
Maryland. Charley Nc
Henry 20 head from
Maryland and Psnna..
w. 7. hagruder, 10
bead from Montgom-
cry Co.. Nd. Lot %
carts. wagons. and
harness. Extra lot OF
draft horses suitable
for coal wagons and
rsarfa II giarla oua
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
FOR RENT-RooMS
WANTED ROOMS

THREE 10 i've rooms, l. h. k; adults, re
Hponsible residents; prefer unfurnished IN
northwest; $40 for information suitable apart
ment. BOX III Times office, or phone Col. -.
LIZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
PROPOSALS

Cd. RsTid PTogr.ss. Home Life bldg: n. tl,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
UNDFR NEW WAYAGFWFNT-
TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 1885.
Horses and Vehicles Sold on Commission.
Large Auction Sale of
100 HORSES AND MULES

A. our Stables sls-sls-efs nth street NV,
Washington. d. c.. Saturday. April Z7ih. 1915,
AZ iC,fr o'clock = m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
American Advance
 in Dye Industry
By HOLLAND

New York July 4.-(Special )-Late 1T his life England honored William II Perkin in such manner that he was able to prefix the title of sir to ms name When he was a lad of ll ne was neglected not only by the British men of science but also by those in
 Great Britain who had large capital Nevertheless he had accomplished some thing which having been developed by others became of worldwide importance and it IS something in which the United States by reason of the war is now talk ing pre-eminence.
 The lad Perxin, working in a little laboratory which he built in the cellar researches into coal tar and experi- mented until at last he was able to call his fathers attention to a beautiful mauve color which he had obtained and which was found to be of practicable commercial use
 British science, however, paid no heed to this discovery, nor did it appeal to men of capital. On the continent of Europe men of science did learn of Per kin's discovery and immediately, under governmental inspiration, began further researches and experiments until at last they were able to say to the world: We have found formulas by means of which dyestuffs can be manufactured of all most every conceivable color and of commercial practicability, because these dyes are fast, that is to say, they can not be washed out, and, Furthermore, they can be marketed at low cost. So great was the advance made by this continental manufacture of dyes that it produced so fine a quality of blue as completely to command the market and practically ito destroy the indigo plant industry. England, France and the United States were the chief markets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
LIKE CHILDHOOD DAY

In a letter to Miss Agnes L. Daspit, director of the bureau of nursing of the gulf division of tho Red Cross, Miss Mabel C. Alexander, New Orleans nurse, now in the war zone. states she sleeps in an attic, picks wild hyacinths, goes to Paris for grand opera, watches airrlanes almost brush against houses and goes to bed by candle light. and va rious other things when she isn't caring for wounded soldiers.
 Its like childhood days to mef said Miss Alexander, who described the beau tiful estate on which she is quartered where her life is hard but varied and Interesting. Miss Sallie E. Lawrence another New Orleans nurse now in fr9nce, had a hard time finding tho way to church Tn Paris
 We asked a French officer to direct us,' she wrote to a friend in New Or leans My five, words of French ddn | hell him understand us. and we coudn | make out word he said
 Finally Miss Goodwin knelt on the pavement in an attitude of prayer He suddenly undestood, and smiling amia- bly, pointed out the way to church. It is believed that excerpts from letters Of nurses already in France should in spire other registered nurses to enroll now in the Red Cross.