davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
S. KAHN SONS co.

S. KAHN SONS co.
Requires at once
loo additional saleswomen for the follow
ing departments:
Stationery
Books
Leather Goods
-Jewelry
Hosiery
Toilet Goods
Ribbon
-Neckwear
-Housefumishings
Toys.
Permanent positions and liberal salaries
to all who prove satisfactory
In addition to salary we also pay CON- j
mission on every dollars worth of merchan-
disc sold
Apply Superintendent's Office-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TES-ROOM furnished house; full Of room
Hrs; two blocks from Union Station; rsa-
son for selling. leaving for Jacksonville.
BOX 2s9. Times office %
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

Assn 81. y. W.. S11S-Larro pleasaaf rs.us
Lor two gentlenen; bath on sane. r. =:
.HnAred only BY three other men. VII are
limited telephone; a M. IL s,,,.r--
Ia In end Mt Pleasant ear line. so. Col
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
FOR REA1-Rooss
FURNlSfli;.s

FURSiSEif:ss
81. y: W.. I5st. (sps. .,--oas BIZ.
- nILortaole room. nicely flnnlsieti y
tie,,ISs p. bath; prisAte fam l. two 49,.
6sIon or couple employ III nrss.r'ss 1.
Other Information call \. s5ssSyT ~
81. y. w, 1315-rwo nicely farufsli-I
rooms on third: an con ssnienses -
A1sSoCkI AVE. y. W.. ss7 (BIo-k soc
IN - ana Ia ave-l-2 rooms fr,rf
~ water gas small b. K. rSsn1s 50
18th ST. y. W.. SliS-LaFre pIr5S-1f r,.,,
,h.-.. We sentlenen; bath on sane = ,;
~ - only BY three other men, sshg are
limited telephone; a NJ i.s sa,;,. -
Ia9a END Mt. Pleasant ear line. $40. Col.
= ST. 5. r. 1Sl-LaFTe newly f7r1ISSSd
board n a aoS Aiso smaller room. yIth
18th ST, 13eo-Two rooms, EIfr671-17o
s.ss n.'oered- Call Sunday afternoon n.
Srd ST. \. T.. s31-FarnIshsd rSomi H-aS
housekeeping.
Sth ST. y. z, IeIs-TWo nicely 91S17-6.-l
4: 0r sn a1Oms Tor young couple: \,
A'enen' no children; reasonable s.
18th ST. y. W, ssos-Two seeund aoar.
,ti 49,. 70 bath, on 18th St car lEs: ran-
~
hi as. r PA lsI7-ons rOon On sseeod
hOOIs inca only. 10
A 81. 8. z, 1eos-FuFaished sseSud-flsSr
room; hot-water heat Eas bAth am
electric lights walking distance " navy
y--e ro--oneole. -
~. y. W., 12ss-LArEs front room. sak-
able for couple: also back room o.
ST. n. W., IS0s-RoOuns for t.,l,eS Sad
gentlemen; one for l. h X ias
G ST., Ills (eor. I9th)-LarEs frsst nar-
ior' All eonVenienees; hot and cold refer: !
bath: private family Inquire srJ n 90.
gentlemen only: $40 month s.
Q 81. n: W., S4-Larss sseoad-fIso1 (ysaf
room for two or three employed - lss-
light Housekeeping allowed; teie ne.
ete-' 4ze. s.
ST. n. Z, 6e5-LsrEs 'front.' Fosr.. hat
water heat: electric lights: sritsai. for
two Gentlemen only re-
NEW JERSEY AVE. S. E.,
41-Large front room for
two gentlemen; near Capitol.
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

A GOING, PROSPEROUS MoToR TRANS
ht1h 80. rSntIsm.n for sS-..t.--N,..
urer with place on board Of directors: Gp-
plicant must be able to made an Investment
Of from $1,000 to $4,000 In capital stock
Of tho corporation and be competent to
take full charge OF office; an attractive sal
airy and proposition will be offered party
Meeting requirements Fer interview adj
dress BOX II. Times ONCE. GuiB-su-tf
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

RAISE CAPITAL: best msthods; corporations
organized eVsrYWhsrsi liberal terms: eolleo-
tons. U. LEGAL CORP. 100 u q. y. "
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

MONEY TO LOAN
e. raj sstatsi lowest patssI Dsis9 PAyNSas
lclxilegesI laHEa e1slBts. fTLnn Z
The Washington times., 1918-12-08
MONEY WANTED & To LOAN

MONEY TO IJOAN-S250 to $3.50 .O0o on D,
c. real estate Several trust funds. Ali
conducted with ecsnomical
fer borrowers.
WA. II. SAUNDERS a CO.,
Southern Building. So7 18th u. y, W,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
F|NA[ PHASE OF
 WAR NOW BEGINS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM, July 23-The Cologne GaZette'S war correspondent says that never before had the variegated enemy nationalities presented more solid and compact front.
 "The present clash of hostile forces" he adds lis the most gigantic and ter rible conflict of mental and physical |energy ever seen. There is no room for platitudes. Now begins the final phase of the war"
 He asks the people at home ito fol- low the development of this stupen- dous struggle with the gravest atten- tion, for the enemy is now challenging us to put forth our very utmost efforts"
 Other writers exhort the German people to remember von Hindenburg's s appeal for patience and his declaration that the battle plans must be allowed time to mature. A favorite assertion is that the enemy forces have been sen sibly weakened and that von linden burg and Ludendorff will not allow the initiative to be wrested from their hands.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
Danger Of Cipil War May Be
 Averted by Military Action

the anti-bolshevik commander in Sibe- ria, has declined to withdraw his proc lamation of dictatorship at the re- quest of the allied legations, but ap- pears to have arrived at an amicable agreement with General Diedrichs. commander of the Czecho- Slovaks, and
 is reinforcing Dedrichs to the extent of a detachment of kalmykoffs Cos sacks, with artillery.
 Horvath has received deputies of the consuls at Vladivostock and of the Czech national council and agreed to facilitate the importation of foodstuffs from Manchuria.
 Considers Siberian Question. LONDON, July 23.-A Reuter- dis patch from Tollio, dated July 19, says special session of the privy council, presided over by the emperor met to- day to consider the Siberian question and passed the governments measure in the premises.
 A dispatch to the Associated Press from Tokio, July 15, said it was be- lieved in political circles there that the Japanese governments reply to the proposal made by the United States relative to allied intervention in Sibe- ria would be dispatched to Washing ton on that date. The dispatch added that 1t was understood the Japanese emperor would accept the American proposal in every particulaJ
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
WOMENWAR WORKERS HIGHLY COMMENDED
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 BOSTON, July 23-Favorable re- suits from the war time employment of women in the metal trades were claimed in a report issued tonight by the national industrial conference board.
 In summarizing information ob- tained from 131 establishments, the re- port said that employers generally commended women as more thorough and conscientious, producing less spoiled work. and being more careful with tools. Even where the quantity of work produced was less than that of men, the quality was frequently better.
 Some employers reported that the increased demand for the services of women was tending to make them more independent than formerly. Wom- en were generally reported as taking a more serious attitude toward their work which was reflected on the one hand in greater sensitiveness to crit icism and on the other in increased loyalty.
 Comparing the output of men and women, the report showed that in GA establishments of the 97 furnishing specific information on this point and where men and women were employed on the same processes, the output of women was equal to. and frequently greater than that of men. In a intuition plant manufacturing fuses, women operatives on drill presses and milling machines vert found to be from p to 50 per cent faster than men.
 General acceptance by employers of , the principle of equal prices for equal work was indicated
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FRENCH
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PARIS, July 23-French, Amer ican and British troops made con- siderable advances during the day on the Aisne- Marne front, accord ing to the war office announce ment tonight. In addition to oc- cupying several villages, they cap tured 1900 prisoners or more.
 The text reads:
 "On both sides of the Ourcq at Jacks by our troops during the day obtained satisfactory results, not withstanding the tenacious resist ance offered by the enemy, who brought up fresh reserves. North of the river we captured and went beyond le Piessier- HuIeu and reached the western outskirts of Oulchy a-ville. We occupied the village of Montgru.
 "Sout', of the Ourcq Franco American troops crossed the Cha teau Thierry road, carrying their line more than kilometer to the east. The village of Rocourt is in our hands, as we'll as the greater part of the Chatelet wood.
 "On the right bank of the Marne we made new progress north of Mont St. Pere and Charteves, which is in our hands. Likewise we enlarged our bridgehead at Jahgonne.
 "On the front between the Marne and Reims there were violent en- agreements. Between the Ardre and Vrigny Franco British troops attacked strong enemy positions and advanced more than kilo- meter, infIicting heavy Iosses. The British took 300 prisoners and five cannon
 North of Montdididier a local operation this morning enabled US to capture MailIy- -Raineval, Sau- vilIers and Aubvilers. We took 1,500 prisoners, including 30 off cers.
 ''In Albania our troops continued their attacks yesterday and after heavy hand to hand fighting drove the Austrians from all their posi- tions south of the HoIta river. In the course of two days we captured 600 prisoners, including six off. cers and 12 machine guns. On our left, on the west bank of the Dew oli, Italian troops captured hill 900."
 Thirty seven German airplanes were brought down or put out of action by French and British dir men yesterday. Four captive balloons were burned and many tons of bombs were dropped on German concentration points. This announcement is made in the offi- cial communication issued by the war office toniqht,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
IRISH LEADER WILL
 ATTACK WAR POLICY
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 LONDON, July 23.-John Dillon. Irish nationalist leader, gave notice in the house of commons he would ask the government tomorrow for day for the discussion of the following mo- tion:
 The policy pursued toward Ireland by the government is inconsistent with the great principles, for the vindica- ton of which the allied powers are carving on the war. This policy has greatly alienated and exasperated the Irish people and, if persevered in. will further alienate and exasperate them and will steadily increase the difficulty of reaching a settlement of the Irish question on the basis of friendship be- tween the British and Irish nations.
 That this house entirely indorses the principles laid down by President Wilson in his great speech at the grave of George Washington, when, speaking of the objects for which America and her allies are fighting. he said: These great objects can be put into a single sentence. What we seek is the reign of law, based upon the consent of the governed and sustained DN tle oTSdHlHeu Opiiiioii VI iie'ii These great ends cannot be achieved by debating and seeking to reconcile and accommodate what statesmen may wish. with their projects for balances of power and of national opportunity They can be realized only by the de- | termination of what the thinking peo- ples of the world desire, with their | longing hope for justice and for social 1 freedom and opportunity.
 And that this house is of the opin- | ion that the true solution of the Irish question is to put into operation with out delay with regard to Ireland the
 principles laid down by President Will
 son in his historic utterances."
 The Irish nationalists returned to
 parliament today after a three months absence due to the governments con- scriDtion attitude
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

'N' @SdSSb WI
 BERLIN, (via London), July 23. British attacks at many points are reported in the German off ciaI statement issued today. These, it is declared, were repulsed.
 A general slackening in the fight ing on the Aisne- Marne front is also reported. The Germans claim to have shot down 52 enemy air planes yesterday.
 The text of the statement reads:
 "At many points on the front. British attachments advanced against our lines. They were re- pulsed. Artillery activity revived in the evening.
 front at times. South of the Aisne the enemy, as a result of his heavy losses, did not renew his attacks yesterday. The artillery dueIs also decreased in violence.
 "On both sides of the Ourcq and between the Ourcq and the Marne, the enemy launched violent partial attacks on nearly all sectors; they were repuised. South of the Ourcq they were frustrated by our coun- ter attacks.
 "Enemy attachments which pen etrated our advanced positions on the Marne on both sides of JauI- qonne were thrown back to the riv- CT by counter attacks. There have been local battles southwest and east of Reims.
 "Fifty-two enemy airpIanes and four captive balloons were brought down yesterday"
 "There have been local engage
 (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
CHEMICAL PLANTS
 VERY PROFITABLE
tRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 23.-So profitable were two German established chem- cal companies in this country that they built out of a years earnings two s600,000 plants in New Jersey and West Virginia, in addition to paying dividends ranging from fifty to 1000 per cent. according to testimony at the alien property custodian's inquiry into the affairs of these concerns here today.
 In an attempt to show that the sale of controlling stock in the companies by the Scheide- -Anstaldt interests in Frankfort, Germany. to their American representatives for $S27,000 a price far below their value, was not a bona fide transaction, the government called Franz Roessler an officer of the con- cerns. as a witness. He admitted that building of the West Virginia plant with earnings of the Roessler and Hssslacher company of New York. and the factory of the Perth Amboy chem- teal company at Perth Amboy. N. J., with profits of the Niagara Falls cleo tro- chemical company, had not inter- fered with the large dividends of the parent corporations
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
LAUNCH MANY MORE
 SHIPS LABOR DAY
Republican A. p. Leased WireI


 WASHINGTON, July 23.-Indorsing the suggestion of Pacific coast ship yard workers that Labor day be made a second great ship launching day. Charles M. Schwab director general of the Emergency Fleet corporation, to- day transmitted to the men working with him a letter from President Will san expressing the keen interest" with which the president is following the progress of the ship building pro- gram.
 President Wilson's letter was ad- dressed to Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, acknowledging a re- port of progress. The president added: When you get an opportunity. will you not express to those who are working for the board and for the cor poration, the keen interest with which follow all these operations and the accomplishments of each bureau and agency and yard?'
 Mr. Schwabs indorsement of the mems proposal to splash the kaiser again by launching 100 ships in sin gle day was whole hearted.
 While the launching record of the | fourth of July was splendid he said, let us strive to make the Labor day record even still greater"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
GENERAL F0CH TURNS TABLES ON ENEMY:
 ALLIED GAINS ARE OF STRATEGIC VALUE
Fishing Smack
 Latest Victim
 Of Submarine
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 UNSATISFACTORY, Maine, July 23.-Four men landed in a dory at Cape Porpoise today re- porting that their fishing schoon- CT, the Robert and Richard, of Gloucester, had been sunk by German submarine on Cashe Bank, 60 miles southeast of Cape Por- poise at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Other dories were com ing in behind them, they said. The schooner had just stocked up with halibut for the Boston market.
 The men stated that the schoon- CT had been destroyed by a bomb. The submarine, they stated, came out of the water few hundred yards distant and sent shell screaming over their bow. The crew promptly swung the schooner up into the wind and took to their boats. Then the raider sent a boat aboard the schooner, appar- entIy took only her papers, placed a bomb and left her. A few min utes later an explosion sent the trim little knockabout to the bot tom. No other ships were in sight at the time. The submarine was last seen going south on the sur face.v
 The schooner had just stocked 100000 pounds of fish. All her dories had been recalled and she was headed for Boston when the submarine intercepted her just as she left Cashe Bank.
 When Captain Robert Wharton of the schooner saw the submarine send out a boat to his vessel he put back and according to the men in the first dory to arrive, he said that the Germans apparently were content to take only the ships papers.
 for the other dories. The first dorymen to arrive had rowed 60 miles and were thoroughly ex- hausted. They were James E. Mo kenzie, Fred MarteI and Nicholas Fernald.
 PORTLAND, Maine, July 23.- The coal steamer Snug Harbor ar rived tonight with ii men of the schooner Robert and Richard, in cludina Captain Robert Wharton os the schooner. Wharton said the second officer of the submarine, who boarded the schooner, told him he had lived in America for a number of years and had had a summer home in Maine since 1896.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
FEW IF SAN D|ECO'S
 CREW NOW MISSING

WASHINGTON, July 23.-All but eight of the 59 men reported missing after the sinking of the armored cruiser San Diego off Fire Island. N. r., last Friday, have been accounted for. said an announcement tonight by the navy department. Further reports are expected to reduce this number and officials hope that the only casualties will be the three men killed by the explosion.
 The men~still unaccounted for are: Clyde Baine, Lomieka, Cal; George W. Farin, Akron, Iowa; Leon Good now, Fairport. N. Y; Wilfrid Larson, Mammoth, Utah; Henry H. Law, White Plains. N. Y; Andrew Munson, St. Paul, Minn.; Silas Watterson, Gainesville, Ga.: James F.. Compton, San Diego, Cal.
 SAN JOSE, Cal, July 23.-James E. Compton of San Jose, reported unac- counted for in the list of missing from the armored cruiser San Diego, was at home here on leave at the time of the disaster.
 SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 23.- Milford Larsen of Mammoth. Utah, whom the navy department includes as among the eight still missing and un- accounted for off the cruiser San Diego, is alive and well somewhere in the vicinity of New York. according to a telegram which was received by his sister. Mrs. Arthur Stapeley, of Man. moth, Saturday.
 SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 23.-Georgt W. Farrin of Akron, Iowa, listed among the unaccounted for member. of the crew of the U. $. cruiser Sar
 Diego, telegraphed his parents a Akron today that he was safe.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
Push Bosche Further Sack

Push Bosche Further Back
 South of Soissons the drive of the Franco American forces toward Fere- en. n.Tardenois has pushed further back the Germans on both sides of the Ourcq river South of the river, not withstanding fierce resistance, the all lied forces reached the railroad line be- tween Armentieres and Coincy running southward to Chateau Thierry and pressed beyond it. This brings the French and American troops relatively to within seven miles of Fere en- Tar denois and also gives them a dominat- ing position for big gun play over the eastern section of the railway line run ming from Armentieres to Fere en Tar denois.
 On the northern bank of the Marne to the east of Chateau Thierry the town of Jaulgonne, from which the Americans retreated during the Ger man offensive, has been recaptured and left in the rear by the advancing troops. East of Jaulgonne, the French likewise have advanced their line on the north bank of the Marne and chung to their newly won positions.
 Strong Positions Captured Likewise southwest of Reims, where the British gre fighting with the French, strong enemy positions have been captured and the allied line ad- vanced nearly a mile. The reinforced German front here stubbornly con- tested the advance but the British and French gained the advantage and ill addition 10 inflicting heavy casualties took prisoners and five guns The Brit ish alone captured 300 Germans.
 The counter attacks of the Germans continue to be delivered with great Violence and with heavy gun and ma chine gun fire behind them. Where they are forced to give ground the Ger mans are leaving nuemrous machine gun nests in the open to harrass their lenemies and aid in making secure the retirement
 Enemy Apparently Fearful
 The Germans apparently are fearful the constant nibbling at their lines east of Amiens by the British, fore shadows an early attack and they are sending rain of gas shells over the lllers-BretonneuX sector. The Brit lsh on various sectors in France and Flanders continue making slight gains and taking prisoners and machine guns.
 In Albania both the French and Ital- Han troops are keeping up their press lure against the Austrians. In the lat lest reports from Rome and Paris, con- lsiderable gains are credited to the all lied troops and also the capture of i'm lportant positions and prisoners and Iguns.
 An enemy submarine has sunk an American fishing schooner off the Maine coast.
 --O-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, July 23.-An undated dis patch from Vladivostock received here today, says the provisional govern- ment submitted to the allies July 15 a request for joint military action.
 There is every hope" the dispatch. which was sent by Reuters core spondent, adds, that the situation created by the movement of General Horvath. the -bolsheviki leader, will be liquidated and the danger of civil war averted. The attitude of the allies will dominate the situation in eastern Siberia The status of the pro- visional government will be liable to notifications unless communications are quickly opened
 According to the Daily Mails Tien Tsin correspondent, telegraphing last Friday, China will participate in the intervention in Siberia. The corre- spondent says this decision was taken July 18 at a cabinet meeting.
 A Reuter- dispatch from Harbin dated July 13 confirms the report that General Horvath will aid the Czecho- Slovaks. The dispatch adds that Horvath's government will assume the civil administration of Nikolsk and Vladivostok, with vladivostok as headquarters.
 Leader Will Not Withdraw. PEKING, Sunday, July 21.--(By the Associated PresR}-General Horvath.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
BAR GERMAN LETTERS

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The cen- sorship board ruled today that no out going communications written in Ger man would be passed hereafter. with the exception of communications to
 prisoners of war.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
RESISTANCE OF GERMANS AND BAD WEA THEIR
 NO BAR TO ALLIES PROGRESS
(By the Associated Press)

THE ALLIED troops the Soissons- Renls salient
 continue to gain both on the western side of the bat
 tie front and on the south along the Marne and to- ward Reims notwithstanding the increasing resistance of the Germans and the bad weather
 While the latest gains recorded not great. the whole those of previous days they nevertheless have added positions of strategic value to the allied line for the further prosecution of the efforts clear the rtoy of the enemy More prisoners guns and war stores have fallen into the hands of the American French and British trOODS
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24
French Gain Heights At Avre Valley

The French to the northwest midway between Sois- and Amiens have delivered blow against the Ger line which has been productive of excellent results Striking front of about four miles they penetrated about two miles and gained the heights dominating the valley of the Avre. Fifteen hundred Germans were cap tured by the French The official communication issued by the French office refers to this fighting local operation
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24

Leader Will Not Withdraw.
 PEKING, Sunday, July 21.--(By the Associated Pressl-General Horvath.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-24

(Continued on Page Two,