davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-14

Misses wash skirts Of pique, gabardine
or novelty goods with large pockets
and girdle trimmed with fine pearl
buttons. Sizes II to 16 yrs. $S.s5
and $4.95.
Children's wash hats Of pique or rep.
59c to $50.
ChiIdren's pique coats in box models
with embroidered collars. Sizes and
2 yrs. $2.95 to $5.s5.
Third Floor, LanSburgh & Bra
The Washington times., 1918-06-14

Are wonderful. There are full
" 100 different ones, such as
Junior Norfolks, Tommy Tuck
ers, Dickens Middies (some with
long or short pants), belted et-
fects and a number Of others
that give you unlimited selec-
tiOn
Fifth Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
SATURDANSTORENEWS OFLANSBURGH6BRQ
Editorial

Last Monday morning ""
stood on the first floor
our store watching tn
people pour through the
front door to buy the
things we had advertised in
Sundays papers.
No two Of those hundreds
looked alike. Each had
his or her little character
istics and pecularities that
set him apart from the
But, that wasn't so wonder
full to us as the fact that
we were able Jc assemble
merchandise that appealed
to all those different
people. And, things that
not only appealed to them,
but were also becoming,
Such thing is possible
only because the men and
women who purchase for
this store put themselves
in the customers place
when buying. They try TO
select the things that YOU
want rather than the
things thev think they can
sell. Therein lies one or
the biggest factors in sue
cessful store keeping.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
Negigees and
PetticoatS for
Summer Days

Fluffy, dainty garments
that make one feel cool
just to look at them.
And, we have so many
styles to select from that
choosing is a distinct
pleasure.
NegIgee gowns Of fine voiles or
fancy crepes with lace and rib
bon trimming. Semihtted, belt
ed or empire effects in dainty
eolors. At $2.95.
Negligee gowns Of dotted swisses
with ribbon and lace trimming.
$3.50 to $I2.75.
Wash silk petticoats in white only
with double panel and ruffies.
Others in straight effects with
embroidered scaIlop. $3.50 to
$5.95.
Extra sizes, S4.95.
White sateen petticoats with tuck
ed ruffesN Others with small
rufhes on circular flounces.
SI.25, S1.5O, $l.95-
Third FIOOr-LanHburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-06-14

is not easy describe these wonderfully clever dresses with
the many features that identify them NEW The styles
are so many so different original that visit to
dress section will be revelation to you.
These 5000 rokS made of geogette crepe in flesh white
French blue gray, navy and black Just the thing for
summer wear
Many beautifully beaded and the rest are braided
All the models in tunc and Russian effects fully repre-
Sented. A number of sleeve and neck effects.
sizes from 10 to A. Second Floor LAnburrh { Bro
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
For Women

Tan Low Heel Pumps, S7.O0 to $500.
Tan Low Heel 0xfords, $5.95 to $500.
White Kid Pumps, $500 to $500.
White Canvas Pumps, s3-95 to $500
White Kid Boots, S11.O0 and $500.
White Canvas Boots, $500 to $500.
Brown Kid Oxfords, $3.50.
White Kid Oxfords, $3.50.
White Canvas Oxfords, $3-95 to 500.
White Sports Footwear, 1885 to $3.50.
White Keds, $1.O0 10 $3.35.
Second Floor. Lansburgh & Bro
The Washington times., 1918-06-14
Ribbons
for
Summer

During the hot days Of sum-
mer one needs so many
ribbons for so many differ
ent purposes - sashes,
trimmings, hair bows, etc.
Our comprehensive show
ing can I'LL all your wants.
A fun line of white grosgrain
from No. 1 at 7e to 6-ineh
at Csc.
Also 6-inch satin taffetaS. A
full line Of wanted shades
as well as the staple
ones Of white, light blue
and pink. 45e. Also g.
inch Dresdens.
finch high luster satin taf-
feta ribbon in all shades,
including white, two
shades Of pink, two Of blue
and black. For making
eamisoles. 55e.
Fancy hat bands, "the kind
with hooks" 75e and S1.00.
Hat banding by the yard,
59e, 69c, 75e.
first FIOOr-Lansburgh q BIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
[Staf Correspondence

.., WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The fuel adj
ministration in an order to all state
administrators to-day directed that no
new local fuel regulations be promul-
gated until they have received the off,
cial sanction Of the Federal fuel off,
Gals. The reason for. the order is to
be found in numerous complaints
reaching Washington against injustices
and inequalities developed through diff
fcrent interpretations of the fuel adj
ministration regulations. Moreover, it
is charged in many protests reaching
DR.. Garfield that local administrators
are exceeding their proper authority
in the PRONUNCIATION of special local
orders issued under the plea of emer-
gency conditions.
IN the order to state administrators,
made public to-day, the fuel admins
tration points out the necessity Of uni
form regulations, as far as that is
practicable, throughout the entire
country. The order reads:
Garfield's Order
GAS a result of various restrictive
fuel administrators in certain states,
we are receiving many complaints of
discrimination between different states
and inequalities in the requirements
of neighboring communities. After
careful consideration, United States
Fuel Administrator Garfield has con-
cluded that regulations in every state
should in general be uniform with
those promulgated by Washington.
This does not absolutely prohibit ad-
ditional local regulations where they
are necessitated by extraordinary local
emergency; but in that case we be-
lieve that you should first consult and
secure the sanction of the local au-
thorities, either the Mayor of city or
others responsible for local government
and wire us for confirmation.
eve particularly desire to secure
uniform regulations for the whole
country at the earliest possible date,
not later than February 6, having espe-
cially in mind conformity with national
orders for lightless nights and orders
restricting churches, theatres and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials.
Look for the Cocks Look for tho rl,.t.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
What Is Going On To-day

ONE wHEATLEss AND MEATLEss MEAL.
address l BY Dr. : l. 10 Harris arts, on The Feasibility
Mems Hebrew Association 81 West lloth Street.
Address by Miss Nellie swarz on Tho Change
Mas w0mens occupaons and and the rroblcms That
Forum Geenwch Deif Meuss tho Bap1ov
afternoon.
LAYING of the cornerstone of new building OF the
East l4sth Street and Walton Avenue. The
Address by T. Graham Wilson on Tho Red rr,
angle angle IN the Trenches" Edgehlll Church. spuyten
Public, address by Abram l. Elkus on incidents
or the I Hin Of s,bo Diplomat in the Near Es:
Street. The Bronx. 3 p. m. '''
Lecture by Edith R abbot Contemporary
Amertsan Painting" Metropolitan Museum OF
Address y WAYNE R. Wheeler on Prohibition as {.
Christian ASSOCIATION. sls West Fmy.sey vent
ATTEST Nrss., ~ 2 esp @ s,mmoOs, on p-,n,n
the War homs to Amersa Sc M IN khFnsrx
Bouweric. Tenth Street and Second Avenue. 4
Lecture BY James W; Gerard. opera house. Acad-
envy Of ! MUSE BROOKLYN ma = b., p n,
Idp1sg .nod Sss g e. Rseok R,sn CIVIC
Harry ssss r on s w9,s
Fourteenth Street: p m.
ssa n Esaes e9 After 4s'
before the Society for Ethicsl Culture meeting
Address by John Martin The Effect of the
War on Progressae Ideas" Cooper Union. 8
Lecture by Corporal r. Derby Holmes on "A Yankee
,n the Trenches. Forty fourth Street Theatre. s
Address by Andre Tridon Tho I. W. w"
Church Of the Messiah. Park Avenue and Thirty
Lecture by Professor IT, w l. Dana on "A Tale
Of Three Cities. Peoples House. East Eli
.teenth street. S:l5 p. m.
entertainment and bali Of the 1rernaiional Fedora.
and Catering Industry" Bryant Hail. $50 p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Nip Plot to Wreck Mill
Explosion Planned in Flour
Plant; German Is Held
Especial CorresDondence7

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Feb. Fol
lowing what is believed to have been
an ingenious attempt to wreck the Ell
more Milling Company plant at On
conta through an explosion of -four
dust, Otto Mathes, native of Ger
many, has been arrested here by a
United States deputy marshal on a
technical charge of being an enemy
alien travelling without a permit.
Mathes, who was an employe of the
mill, complained of toothache and
said he would go out for twenty min
utes. He did not return, and subse-
quently it was learned he was prepar-
ing to leave town.
Immediately after he had left the
mill the foreman prepared to start a
grinding hopper. CHANGING to throw
the beam of flashlight into it, he saw
glistening object, which proved to
be 12-gauge shell.
1t is supposed the plan was to have
the metal strike a spark which would
have caused an explosion of -four dust,
wrecking the mill, and thus slightly
reducing the nations -four supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Fuel Administrators Curbed
By Garfield After Protests
State Officials Reported to Have Been Exceeding Proper
Authorty-Acton Will Make Enforcement of
DEGREES Uniform Throughout Country

public gathering places, as we'll as
orders relating to closing of drug
stores, food stores and others selling
necessities.
'Closing Sufficiently Drastic"
"In general, we feel that the United
States Fuel Administrators order Of
January II is sufficiently drastic, and
that further extensions should not be
attempted unless absolutely required
by local emergency and substantially
supported by local sanction. You
should also carefully consider whether
the good to be accomplished by addi-
tional local restrictions will be more
than Offset by the damage and incon-
venience to the public"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Railways to-
day received instructions from the rail
road administration to take every ad-
vantage of the usual Sunday industrial
shutdown and the forced suspension
Monday under the fuel economy order
to move coal to the big consuming CEN
tres in order to accumulate small re-
serves against possible emergencies. If
the railroad situation improves as re-
suit of the two days relief from new
shipments, and coal gets to markets in
UlSReE QUANTITIES, the MONDAY Closing
order probably will be revoked.
Railroad administration officials to-
day had under consideration the i'm
position of other embargoes than those
now in effect officially on three Eastern
trunk lines as substitute measures for
the fuel economy order. Some further
restrictions on acceptance of general
freight may be made, it was intimated,
although the principal determining
factor will be the, weather in the-next
few days.
Little hope was gathered from to-
days weather. In Northern New York
State it was so cold that engines, stop
ping to take water, froze to the tracks,
and it took five other locomotives to
pull them loose. In West Virginia the
overlooking of streams hampercd the
hauling of empty cars to the mines and
the withdrawal of loads The Ohio
River, although not rising, was threat
ening on account of the ice flow, and an
extension of this condition to other
rivers of the Middle West was the
greatest fear of government railroad
officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
"There's Nothing New Under the Sun"

Daylight Saving Sales not with us.
Our MORNING SPECIALS from 100 to 100 o'clock have
been SAVING DAYLIGHT and SAVING MONEY for our
customers for twenty years.
AS usuatey the best values be found anywhere
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Until 1P.M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Propaganda Most Deadly
Gas Spread by the Boche

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

1896 Boys Overcoats 90
to 8 yrs.-fancy overcoatings in
gray and brown-buttoncd to neck
or convertible collars-check or
plaid lining.
s1.5s All-Wool French Serges. Lib
4O-inch - fine twill - brown, tan.
Copenhagen, navy and black-less
than mfrs cost.
. ct. Dress Ginghams 20
32-inch-assortment of neat plaids.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT
Is ct. Pink Batiste-ss inch. 20
Soft, silky - for camisoIes. che
mise, nightgowns, etc.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASE0fENT.
so ct. White Madras Shirtings. 70
32-inch-large assortment of pat
terns-fine also for blouses and
children's wear.
WHITE GooDs-MArN FLOOR.
S2.45 Boys Sweater Coats. ..1.45
Desirable colors - roll collars
sizes % to "a.
BOYS FuRNIsHINGsLTHlRD FLOOR.
$1.97 Crochet Spreads.
Full size--various designs.
SPREADS-BASEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

$3.50 Persian Velvet Rugs. ..22.z7
9x12 ft.--rich Oricntals, medallions
and small allover designs.
RUCS-THIRD FLOOR.
$4.98 Marie Antoinette Curtains.3.77
White or Arabian tint-neat or
novelty borders.
LACE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Is ct. New Scrim Curtainings.. IL
White or with fancy borders.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SLIP Feather Pillows. SO
20x28-assortcd ticking.
22x28-our reg. $1.3O. 1 .O3
PIIIOWS-BASEMENT.
S1.95 and $2.45 Mems Shirts. .1.4S
Silk fibre, silk striped fabrics and
woven madras assortment Of
good stripes-size3 ~ to 18.
MEMS FURNISHINGS--MALN FLOOR.
$2.24 Mems Wool Underwear. 1.6S
Gray-shirts or drawers-broken
MEMS UNDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
$1.47 Little Tots Tub Dresses. Il 90
Bingham and chambray new
models-sizes to 6 yrs.
INFANTS DEPT-SECOND FLOOR,
$2.34 Chambray Housedresses.. 1. 81
Pink, blue, lavender and green
collar, cuffs and belt of check
gingham-sizes SO to 46.
HOUSE DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-12
APPEAL TO ALLIED SAILORS.
Don't Shoot" Says Pamnh!ci-Le
nine Sends Agents.

Tokyo, April 11-Twenty Americans
who have just returned from Vladivo&-
tok. brought with them printed J.
5O0-woM bolshevik appeal which, they
say, is distributed among allied sail
ors on shore leave there. The app@a!
reads in part: .
"To sailors and mariners:
.If YOU are commanded to shoot TO
kill in Vladivostok you will be shoot
ing your fellow workers, WHO, togatn-
er with yourselves, are struggling to
shake off the yoke Of economic and so
cial bondage.
II we win here, the workers Of The
whole world will win and this earth
must be won for the toilers. Ours is
a government by the people, of the
people and for the people.
",rhe bloody German imperalists
are fighting US in the west and you
threaten US in the east. If We don't
surrender your machine guns ale
turned en- us. VII you do it? We are
not alone. Thousands Of social rebels
in the jails in America and England
pin their hopes OH us. VIII you be
your masters tools :"
The only result this appeal has
brought from the allied tars-and the
returning Americans-is laughter.
The danger Of bolshevik propagan-
lists going to America also IS de-
scribed Ivy the American just back
from Russia They say Lenlnc IS
subsdizing many who formerly lFed
spread bolshevikism N the United
States. A steady stream OF Russians
is passing through Yokohama en- route
TO America. Among these, it i be-
lieved are many CT Ioninc's agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-12
TRAIN KILLS AGED WALKER.
Was Strolling on Tracks Through
Deep Cut and Curve.

Mount Holly, N. j., April IL
Struck by train at sharp curve just
above the railroad station here yester-
day afternoon, Jonathan H. Fisher, 95
years old, was killed while walking
along the track. The train had
left the Pine street cut, the side OF
which prevented the engineer seeing
Fisher on the track in time to stop.
Until a short time ago Fisher lived
at Fishers Dam, near Retreat, but
lately had been living with his daught-
in-law, Mrs. Douglas Fisher, of White
street. About dinner time he went out
for a walk and Mrs. Fisher knew moth
ing of his whereabouts until advised
Of the accident.
Fisher was great walker and new
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-12
Deep Snow at Cumberland.

Cumberland, Md, April ll.-Cum-
berIanl was practically isolated al!
Yesterday as Il result of snow ana
s!cet tearing down telegraph and tcle-
phone wires. The Baltimore and Ono
experienced trouble from wires break
ing and poles falling on the tracks.
Nearly , foot OF snow fell and drifts
were high. At Thomas and othcf
points on the Western Maryland Rail
way the fall reached nearly fifteen
inches and drifts were three feet high.
Orchadists say so per cent of the APP
pie and peach bud have been killed, 4
thinnng-out process which otherwise
would have been done by hand, and
normal crop can be looked for.
Martinsburg, ". Va, April IL
Peach growers of Berkeley and adjoin-
ing counties fear the vast damage
was done to budding fruit by the
storm which swept over the country
Tuesday night. Reports from three
counties indicated that practically all
the peach buds will be killed. Apple
growers are also apprehensiyc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-12

pie rely chiefly on Bolshcvizing first
Italy, then France, and then Eng
land, and finally, America, just as
Germany Bolshevized Russia. They
are intoxicated with their success in
Russia where in one year and at the
expense of only few hundred million
they acquired an empire beyond their
widest dreams"
Walling outlined the position Of
Socialists of all countries in the world
war.
II can personally testify that the
Bolshcviki movement has lain ready
for German utilization for fifteen
years." Walling asserted. "Can any
intelligent human being deny the Ger
man general staff knew it?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-12
MADE IN GERM ANY"

What was it "Made in Germany? y
hcllish brand of War,
More fierce than that or savage
tribes or heather hordes by far.
Which harnessed earth and sea and
air 10 Mars blood-holtcd car!
What more was "Made in Germany?
\ brand of fendish hate
Which marshalled every evil force its
lust for Power to safe;
Arson and Rape and Murder foul upon
its footsteps wait.
What else was "Made in Germany?
A host of lies and spies.
Of typhoid-cultures, poison plots, the
U-boats' ruthless prize.
The guns of Krupp, the Zeppelin TO
rain death from the skies.
Lost land of simple household joys, Of
Poesy, and Song;
How can you blot from memory such
records Of black wrong?-
The world is sown with dragons teeth:
the harvest must be long!
Cast off the Prussian's throttling yoke.
Set press and people free.
Sue mercy from an outraged world.
No peace on Earth may nc
TIL cxpiation for all Wrong is made
in Germany
Alice Williams Brotherton.
of The Vigilantes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-12
Y!RGiNIA'S NEW Dog LAW.
10 Go Into Effect Ninety Days After
Closing Ct Genera! assembly.

On male Gog the owner must pay
. license fee of SLIGO ard on an un-
spayed female $500. The amount for
a spavcd female is that for a male dog.
$l0O. Tags. of different designs each
year, but uniform for any one year
throughout the state. are to be sup
Piled by the authorities upon the pay
mcnt IF the license fee. All dogs
must wear these medals on substan-
tial collars. Medals lost must be re-
placed at a charge Of - cents each.
It is provided that ''it shall be I'M
lawful for any person to permit any
dog to Yun at large during the night
time. unless such dog ne muzzled, or
in the Immediate use and control Of
HI. owner or custodian, or to permit
any dog to run at large ut any time
withcut license tag 1t Is made
The dufv 0. any game warden and the
privilege Of any person finding DOG
running unmuz2lcd at night or 1t any
time. if he have no license tag, I'M
nlediatnly to notify the owner Of the
Jog, il known TO him, and If the dog
again be found under the conditions
mentioned TO shoot him or kill him III
any manner. If the owner OF such
doc he not known to the warden Or
other person, he may be shot upon
first oTense. l. dog, licensed or un-
licensed, is found chasing. injuring or
killing sheep OF stock Or domestic AMI
mails, he may be shot forthwith. FOR
each dog 50 killed payment OF S2.'o
NAV be demanded from the funds AIS
inr rom dog licenses. To this chi
funds 50 arising must BE- Kept ScPA-
rate.
\ warden failing or refusing to per-
form his duties under this act, throws
himself open to : fine of not less than
s. and not more than $lG0. The same
provisions apply ro.any person failing
to register; and pay the License taS
upon his dog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-12
yVark Garden I'll Season.

!; is possible in nearly ali sections
Of he ountry to grow LATE bccts, late
caib9gc. late potatoes and turnips on
Ground that has already produced Il
crop of lettuce, radishcs, beans. early
peas, early potatoes, or some crop
,.e4vming relatively short period for
rs maturity. Gardeners are inclined
- aa=,cr, III, opportunities for cr"2
production in the garden after tho
first part Of the season has passed
ar1 frequently space IS allowed to lie
lille that should be producin" CROP
Of late potatoes. cabbage or turnips.
IN sections where The season Is short
Il is possible to plant the late crops
between the rows Of carly crops be-
fore the early cops are removed, thus
Gaining two or lhrec weeks time.
Late potatoes may he planted On
ground from which early peas or
string beans have been removed.
Lat cabbage may be planted be-
tween the rows Ct early potatoes
before this crop is mature. Turnips
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-12

\ half-acre garden, if cared for
properly, will produce far more vesc-
tables than the average family can
consume during the maturing period
OF the crops. Only a small portion of
a garden of this size should be de-
voted to those vegetables that must
be used as soon as they reach ma
turity. Il is advisable to devote the
major portion Of the space to those
crops which if not needed at once ma?
be kept for winter use. IN fact, if the
space is available the garden should
be planned with the definite purpose
of growing crops for storage for win
ter use.
La,e bcets, late cabbage, carrots,
celery, onions, parsnips, late potatoes,
sweet potatoes, satisfy. and late tur-
nips may be stored in their natural
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-12

down twice in the third round, and
with another left he had Mitchell
hanging over the ropes, When inc
police stopped the bout.
Mitchell always insisted that ne
would have been able to continue had
the police not intcrferrcd, land he ncve~
ceased to challenge Sullivan until the
latter consented to another encounter
which took place five years later at
Chantilly, France, on March 10, 1858.
This was Mitchell's greatest ring
effort. They fought with bare knuckles
for $4,000 side, and the bout lasted
three hours and eleven minutes.
Mitchell drew first blood in the eighth
round, but Sullivan got the credit OF
the only Touchdown during the fight,
which was declared draw by Referee
B. ]. Angle, of London.
After James ]. Corbett had won the
worlds championship from Sullivan,
in 1892, Mitchell challenged him for
the title, and at Jacksonville, Fla, on
January 25, 1894, Corbett knocked out
the Englishman in the third round.
This was Mitchell's last fight in the
ring, as he returned TO England and
engaged in business there up to the
time of his demise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-12
LIEUTENANTS KILLED.
Z. F. Ives. X. F. Ekstrand and K. H..
Ewiggins Die.

Houston, Tex, April 11.-Lieuts. K.
T. Ives, of Chicago; Karl E. Ekstrand,
of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Russell H.
Ewicgins. of Waynetown, Ind, were
killed in aviation accidents at Filing
ton field, here recently.
Second Lieut.. Ives was killed when
his machine went into tail spin and
fell Lieut.. Otto Fit. who was in the
same machine, was injured. Lieuts.
Ekstrand and Ewiggins were killed
Yesterday afternoon. They were fly
ing together when their plane fell.