davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
trimming Isis Picture.

Nazimova. tho celebrated star. plays
inc role OF gypsy princess with the
fiery. untrammclcd nature OF that pie
turcSquc race in TOYS of Fate" tho
super feature being shown at the Isis
this week. Love and hate are almost
equally developed in the GYPSY girl.
Azah. who is made the instrument TO
bring to Justice Bruce Griswold. II
millionaire. Her life in the Gypsy en-
campmcnt. and in the caravan Of her
tribe. is depicted in a fascinating man
uer and Gypsy rites and customs are
faithfully reproduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
At the Movies

iSlS-All the week, Nnxinovn in
"'roHs Of Fate"
CnLoNIAI-Tom Mi. in acc
High"
niJoU Theodore Roberts In
"Mild Youth"
oDEoN - Harold Lockwood In
''rhc Inndloper."
REN-Standurd attractions
BLUEBIRD-wnltc Kcrrisnn In
"a Mans Man."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
.L,c,t We rorcc,. 10 ucturn.

The Martha Washington. ono Of the
German ships which was seized by this
government at the opening of hostili.
tics with Germany. was used for the
staging OF scenes in the great screen
spectacle, Lest We Forget" starring
Rita Jclivct. which Will have return
showing At tho ISlucbird next Tuesday
Wedno @day and Thursday. The Martha
Washington is one of tho largest YES
United States.
Owing TO tho prevalence OF spies
and mischief makcrs OF all sorts
visitors were excluded from the alien
ships interncd in the port, but in the
case of Hiss Jolivct. tho government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Dance at Army and Navy Club

There VIII be = dance at the Army
and Navy Club tonight a. Seventh and
franklin for ;na JeuefJ Of the attn
,e;ic tuad 81 the .. NJ {. department,
OF the Eneiacc-s Reserve Officers
Training Corps - Camp Lee The
Three hundred and SiXty-iifth Aero
Jazz Band viii furnish The music. and
refreshments will bc served. Men in
Uniform viii t. admitted free. Dan
chg vii! Start pom pity a. s O'CLOCK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Schooner Lost on Cos.t.
IEy Asso.Iatet r.c..l

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 27rbo
schooner Mark FendIeton, bound from
New YORK I" savannah with carso
of fertilizer. stranded on the A,,an,t,
coast early to-day The crew were
rescued by government coas, guards.
men. The chip VIII be a total loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

Members OF The John Marshall High
School chorus who Will volunteer their
services 70 take part in the play
pageant o. July :. n the Capitol
grounds, are requested to nee: Walter
g. Mercer. die-cto- OF music in the
public schools a: John Marshall High
Schoo! auditorium, this morning at II
O'clock. for rchea-sa! OF the songs TO
- used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

y mass -mcetinE in the interests O,
the war-sayinEs stamps drive viii h.
ncid at S:l5 o'clock this evening al
step ~ l-2 on the Westhumpton "a
line. Rev. .. l.. sucholtz will address
the meeting. and all citizens OF West
hampton arc urged to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

dealing with the love of a young
ranchcr for tho girl wife OF Il crusty
old ncighbor, enacted by Theodore
Roberts. will be shown. Louise HUFF
plays the girl. The story ends in Il
smashing climax ON the same bill Il
new Bray Photograph OF moro than
ordinary interest and beauty will be
presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Odcon.s Double nIIl.

May Allison in Social Hypocrites"
will feature the bill at the Odeon to-
day with FATTY Arbucklc in The
Sell Boy one of his funniest comedy
creations as tho added attraction not
only for to-day. but for tomorrow as
well. when the main feature will be
supplied by Harold Lockwood in The
Iantliopcr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
One NIontI, in Jnll.

Charged with transporting ardent
spirits in violation OF the prohibition
law, j. j.. Gcifcr yesterday entered a
plea OF guilty I'm tho Hastings Court
and was fined $50 and sentenced to one
month In tail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
COWBOYS WILL RIDE
WILD WEST HORSES
Plenty of Live Stock Will BE Seen
- at Roundup in Peters
burg July 4.
SOME NOTED cow-puNCnERs
West Virginians at Camp Lee Will
Vote in Senatorial Primary on
August Cover 1000 Men Come
Into Camp.

IL August 6-ONCr 1000 Men Come
o. Into Camp.
CAMP LEE, VA. June 27.--A carload
u of Western horses Unbrokon 10 saddle.
& were ordered to-day from st. Louis for
y use in the Eodco to be held at the
q Petersburg Fair Grounds on the Fourth
OF July. The horses were purchased by
3 the War Camp Community Service. UNI
Il i=r whose direction the event Will he
staged Although direct shipment VIII
s. be maze from - Louis they come from
4 Montana They VIII all be ridden for
Il the first time ~ the fair grounds NEXT
x Thursday. These horses Viii leave -
= Louis by express tomorrow and VIII
u arrive here on tho morning OF JUl% :.
Is The horses are Obtained through the
q cooperation Of a local live stock CON
q Germ, which will effect their sale after
Is they are used at the fair grounds
I, James Mel. Eui'in who is aiding in
81 obtaining the animals necessary for
s. the event. has enlisted the cooperation
.sthis section TO such an extent that
T. there VIII be no lack of COWS. steers.
\ mules and goats With Vincent
& Beachey Mr.. Rurin WAS IN Amelia
+ County today, where he secured long
Y horned COWS and steers. They report
4. that the farmers are anxious 10 CO.
I operate in making the cowboy event a
= success.
I. There are 1900 men a. the vets-;-
4 marian school all OF whom have had
i. unusual experience With horses.
!. WHAT CowrUNCHERs
Il SAY FOR THEMSELVES
4 Every effort has been made TO e.!Gl!-
SNnate the theUtr!ca! effect, and each
Flsport or coutes; VII! 10 presented a.
hit has been done on the gra.ies In
! lorder 10 insure this the cowboys hav,
! elected one man. who eAcc-s ~ cach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

lifted the ban, as Lest We Forget" is
Il vivcd presentation of tho causes con-
tributtnG to tho American entry into
the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

Read and respond TO The Wnnt Ads
in this paper. They are money and
time snScrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

For quick scrvicc md unequnied re-
SUITS phone your Want AID to The
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

Read and re.pond to the Want Ad.
time sarern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

4 Famous PicturiTntton.
Al the Eiiou to-day and tomorrow
Wild Youth a stirring picturiza ton
of Sir Gilbert Parkcr's famous story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
100 Silk
Dresses
S z .95
Sweater
Section

We have very extensive
display Of all the newest models
in coat styles and slip-overs.
Extra-special value, pure silk
coat styles, newest model Just
out, new double cross belt,
sailor collar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
SAY FOR THEMSELVES

Every effort has been made 10 e.!-l!-
lnate the the..tc!ca! effect, and each
lsport or contest VII! 10 presented a.
lorder 10 insure this the cowboys have
elected one man, who eMcc-s ~ each
particular sport 10 captain ea-A ac..
Some OF the captains have been re-
Guested 10 write sAo.t b!cs-apa!es o.!
themselves. here are some % them.
words and spelling a they we're VIII;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
DISTRICT SAILOR
DROWNED AT SEA

Swept overheard from the United
States steamship Craven. one OF the
new destroyers. John Francis Mo
Rarity. twenty-four years old, $50
New York avenue northwest, a gun
ner's mate. was drowned. according
to a report OF the Navy Department
today. Young Moriarity lost hi-
life while the destroyer was cruis-
ing off Of the Atlantic coast.
Moriarity left Washington on oc-
tober 10. At the time he was sta
toned on United States Steamship
Lebanon, which cruised the Atlantic
coast. On. leaving he told his father,
"Tll say goodby TO ali the family
for 1 am going aboard one of Uncle
Sans destroyers, where ! can get a
chance at the Hun. Don't expect pe
back until / get that chance"
Moriarity was engaged 10 be mar
ried. and stated before he left that
1.-THE marriage was all off unless he
could do his bit"
James H. Moriarity his father. is
an employee OF the Washington Gas
Light Company. Mr.. Moriarity says
John was homo on a weeks fur
Tough last month. He kissed the
family goodby saying. I won't be
back IL We run into a mine"
Moriarity's finance is in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
F. P. WALSH QUITS
WAR LABOR BOARD

Frank P. Walsh. joint chairman of
the National War Labor Board, today
rendered his resignation to President
Wilson.
Walsh declared that he found It i'm
perative to return to his legal prac-
tice at Kansas City. His letter of
resignation follows:
"Dear Mr.. President: ] hereby re-
sign as joint chairman of the National
War Labor Board. Professional en-
gagements, many assumed prior to the
creation OF the board, make II i'm
perative that should return to my
practice at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
''Of course, could have no thought
of reesigning. small as my actual
service may have been, during the
hostilities. Your confidence in me and
many acts of kindness during my
service upon the board / appreciate
beyond expression; although my re-
spect and admiration for you person
ally, as well as my devotion to all
of the things which you represent,
could not have been enhanced.
with my warm regards and sin
cere wish for a safe journey and the
winning OF the world to your splen-
did ideals, am, faithfully yours,
FRANK P. WALSH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
ANOTHER SETBACK
FOR PENSION BILL

The McKellar bill for a pension and
retirement system for Government
employees has received another set
back
The Senate refused to take It up
for action yesterday and. as adjourn
ment of the session Thursday is
planned. it j. unlikely it can be
passed before then.
This means II will go over until
the short session of Congress, when
there will be a great rush of pro-
posed legislation with the prospects
for action on the measure unfavor-
able.
Government employees are finding
there is less disposition to consider
the bill seriously now than before
election, and it begins to look as
though they would have to wait
until the next Congress, which comes
into office March 4.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, Demo-
crat, is largely responsible for block
ing the passage of the measure in
the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR R0BT. A. BERBERiCH

Funeral services for Robert A.
Berberich. one OF Washington's most
prominent merchants. were held yes
terday morning at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Representatives from every
organization OF which he was a MEM
Der, as we'll as the children of st.
Mary's Orphan Asylum, were in at.
tendance. Interment was in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Solemn requiem high mass was
said by the Rev. Father Eckenrode,
who was assisted by Fathers Ach-
stetter and Lillenkranz. and solemn
requiem mass was sung by the st.
Mary's chorus. On the altar were
Mgr. Mackin. Father Riordan. and
Fathers GefelI and Stauder, OF Roch-
ester, n. Y. Several solos were sung
by Miss Mabel Latimer.
Pailbearers were John II. Rupert,
Anton Ostman, Clement Gieber. John
A. Schaefer, Henry Nau. and Nicholas
Auth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
GOVERNOR SILENT
ON MONEYS FATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-The fate
Of Thomas ]. Mooney now rests in
the hands OF Governor William d.
Stephens and no information has come
from the State capital as Ito what will
be the governors attitude.
Mooney was sentenced to hang fol-
lowing his conviction on q murder
charge growing out OF the Prepared
ness Day bomb explosion here. July
2. 1916 He Is in st. Quentin prison.
The United States Supreme Court
has refused the petition to review the
case. Mooney once has been reprieved
by the governor. His attorneys say
there are two courses open to the gov
ernor. He may either pardon Mooney
outright and instruct the district at
torney to bring him to trial on one OF
the several remaining murder charges.
or permit the death sentence to be
executed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
u. S. NAVAL FLYERS
CUT U-BOATS' TOLL

LONDON. Nov. 1e.-American naval
officers today told the story of the
silent but thrilling work OF the Ameri-
can naval air force in Europe.
Since the United States entered the
war, this force has officially sunk one
submarine and probably six others.
and has damaged many. Nine pilots
were lost in action. ~
The total Of American .seaplanes in
Europe u 52s. The efficiency with
which they have patro1ed the ocean
lanes Is shown BY the fact that sink
ings by submarines decreased in good
flying weather and increased in bad
weather.
Allied naval officials declare thar
despite the shortness Of their ex-
perience, American pilots are not ex-
celled by any.
Zone of the most perflous Of their
duties was reconnaissance,iigh from
England to Heligoland to watch the
German feet. The chances of return
ing alive were only one In two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
v. TOBIN HELD
IN BOOZE INQUIRY
tcontinued frOm First Pags.l

CONTINUED from EIsb EABe-l
eIared States Attorney S. Marvin
Peach today. 'The efforts OF the Gov
eminent agents to clean up the
county are TO be commended The
police authorities of the county can
claim no credit for the recent inn
portant arrests for liquor violations
The work was engineered by the Fed
eraI agents"
The Department Of Justice found
roadhouses violated the liquor laws
In apparent defiance of the county Of
lice authorities, and reported the
facts to States Attorney Peach Then
warrants were sworn out
while I have heard of rotten con-
ditions in the county," said States
Attorney Peach. II received no au-
thiritative word OF them from the po-
lice authorities. II was not Until the
Government agents presented the evil
dence they accumulated that we were
able to take action against those
said to have flagrantly violated the
law. Prince Georges county does mot
desire any lawless element. and the
good citizens are anxious for n clean
up" -
After. the Ersnd jury was charged
by Judge Brfseoe II adjourned until
next Monday hecause OF the epidemic
Of infihenzA Z Il was intimated toby
that q suDconnfnittee win be appoi1t-
ed 70 not only investigate vice eon1i-
tions, butt probe the police depAlt-
ment -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
DISTRICT TROOPS
lNYANK ADVANCE
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
rendered At many other points there
were similar scenes.
Most OF the towns are unchanged,
or only slightly so. The German
withdrawal continues far ahead Of
the Americans, only few enemy
officers remaining to surrender NUM-
tons, guns, and supplies These then
retire under a white flag.
The advancing Americans entered
scores of inhabited towns, all OF
which were behagged with hastily
arranged decorations and American
flags. Several communities erected
triumphal arches, under which the
Americans marched.
When the columns passed through
CONTAINS and Briey the streets were
lined with school children who sang
the American and French national
songs. The mayors formally greeted
the officers.
The advance averaged about fifteen
kiIoneters, some of the units reach
ing their detectives at noon. and NOV
ing into the lines assigned them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
To, SOLVE
TRANSFER MATTER

Free inter-company transfers at
thirty intersections OF the washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
and the Capital Traction Company is
under consideration by the District
government today.
Edward Roberts, assistant traffic
expert for the District, is inysstiga-
ting the feasibility OF inter-company
transfers at the crossings. He will sub
NIT his report to John, Beeler, traffic
expert, within the next week or ten
days. Mr.. BeeIer will send his report
In to the District Commissioners and
action based upon the findings Of tho
inquiry will be taken.
Issuance of inter-company- trans-
fers at some Of the intersections
would be unfair to the companies, say
District officials. In several instances
transfers would mean q round trip to
the passenger. This will be avoided
II possible when a transfer order Is
issued.
Inter-company transfers will be is
sued, starting tomorrow, at four in
terseetions. They are at Eighth and
H. streets northeast: Eighth and East
Capitol streets; Eighth and d streets
nOTlneAsL anu EiBhlh anu - ooN~No
northeast.
The thirty interesting street car
points in Washington are at Four
teenth and B streets southwest. Wis
consin avenue and n street north
west, Thirty-sixth and N streets
northwest. Union Station. Delaware
avenue and street northwest: First
and streets southeast First and
East Capitol streets: Seventh and =
streets northwest: Seventh and 9
streets northwest Seventh and b
streets northwest: Ninth and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest: Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue; Fourteenth
and Pennsylvaia avenue northwest:
Fifteenth and G. streets northwest:
Fifteenth and New York avenue
northwest: Fourteenth and II streets
northwest; Eighteenth and Columbia
avenue northwest; Eleventh and U
streets northwest: Ninth and U
streets northwest; Seventh and Flor
ida avenue northwest; Fourth and
FLORIDA avenue northwest: North
Capitol and Florida avenue north
west; lexington place and Florida
avenue northeast; Fourth and New
Jersey avenue northwest: New York
and New Jersey avenues northwest:
Seventh and Massachusetts avenue
northwest; New Jersey avenue and
II street northwest: Massachusetts
avenue and G street northwest. and
Massachusetts, avenue and North
Capitol street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
TEETH-PRINTS NAY
PROVE GIRL SLAYER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
cumstantIal evidence all through his
interrogations. asking each talesman
II he would vote for q verdict Of
auflty on such evidence. II sufficiently
Convincing OF itself. although unsup-
ported by direct evidence.
The defendant Is about nve feet
six inches tall and weighs about 10
pounds. She has light hair and l.
rather stockily built. She appeared
to take the proceedings in q very
matter-of-fact way.
MiSs Baksa was at one time an en-
ploye in the steel works at Bethle-
hem. The state will adduce evidence
to show that she had been sentenced
to the reformatory prior TO coming
to New York.
II wounds On Fsee and Head.
There were twelve wounds about
the face and head OF the dead wom-
an. Towels were wound tightly
around her neck and head: Her-purss
lay empty on the floor of her apart
ment. which had been turned topsy-
turvy in the terrible struggle she had
made for her life
According TO evidence collected by
the District Attorneys office for prs
sentation at the trial. the girl was
found a few days later with various
articles of jeweIry belonging to the
dead woman In her possession. II -
also alleged that Miss Baksa had
bought a suit and otherwise display
ed evidence Of sudden prosperity soon
after disappearing from tbs Hamel
home. The state will try to prove
that the girl disappeared on the day
OF the murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
READY T0 FINANCE
.17THSE. CAR TRACK

The United States Housing Corpo-
ration today agreed to finance the
construction, by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. of a
double line OF track on, Seventeenth
street northwest, between H street
and Pennsylvania avenue, a part OF
the Beeler belt line plan.
William F. Ham. president OF the
railway company at a public hearing
held in the District building by the
Public Utilities Commission. to con-
slider the petition of the company for
King, property owners on Seven
tenth street, asked that the petit
tion be amended so that the bond is
sue requested would be $4,000 in
stead Of $125,00o.
Gen. William E. Harvey, member
of the firm of George & William B.
King, property owners on Seven
tenth street, objected to the install
lation OF these tracksS~~unless the
street be made twelve feet wider.
The commission adjourned to con-
slider the petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
WAR COST UP TO MAY |
WAS SITS, 900, 900, 900

The cost OF the war to all beIIiger-
emit nations up to last May ]. was re-
ported at about $4,000. ooo, 900 by the
Federal reserve board bulletin, just
issued. 1t is estimated the cost will
amount to nearly $500. GOO. ooO. 900 be-
fore the END of this year.
For purely military and navaA1RRS-
poses. 1t is estimated that all the
beIliGerents had spent about $780,
900, 600, 900 up to May 1. or about
three-fourths of the total war cost.
The remainder represented interest
on debt and the other indirect war ex-
penses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
Rev. Bunker Gay Is
Gay Old Bunk, But
Bunks In His Grave

VERNON, VT. Nov. 19.-on the
face of an old tombstone here is
an epitaph written by the Rev.
Bunker Gay before his death,
from influenza. He tells how in
oculation of the influenza serum
failed to save his life. The cpl
taph reads:
Here lies. cut down like unripe
fruit.
A son of Mrs. Amos Tute.
To death he fell a helpless prey,
On April V and twentieth day,
In seventeen hundred seventy
seven.
Behold the amazing alteration
Effected by incubation. "a,
The means empowered his life to
save
Hurried him headlong to his
grave"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
NoN-ESSENTIAL EXPORTS
BARRED BY RAILROADS

The Railroad Administrators. 1eoo-
junction with the War DePartmsnE
has clamped the lid on expotts which
are held to be non-sssential in- EeooA-
struction work.
Announcement was made ~ q
Railroad Administration today ma
hereafter no permit VIII Be issued cor
Immediate overseas movement unleD
the commodity II shown to b @ .
character which WIN aid In rseufnas11
the war-ridden sections OF EuruDas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
POLES IN CONTROL
OF GERMAN CITY

Poles have apparently taken control
OF the city of Posen. in eastern Ger
many. according to diplomatic cables
from Berne today.
Dewenski. Polish lawyer, has sue
eeeded the German burgomaster.
Posen, the capital of the German Prov
ince OF the same name, is claimed by
Poland nF0ay be sliced from the
GermaI at the peace confer
ence. It 5ited by large Polish
populated Ieh has been held under
German don ation since the Congress
of Vienna,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
ALSATIANS IN MULHAUSEN
SINGING "MARSEILLASE"

Alsatsan soldiers. in German uni
forms are marching through the
streets sof Mulhausen singing the
sNarseHlaise" and crying, Long
Live France" diplomatic cables
stated today. -,,-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
RUBIN ACQUITTED
OF ROY Staying

Zen Rubin, the convict who con-
fessed the murder Of Eva Roy near
Burke Station, Va. and later retract-
ed his confession, was yesterday
tried and acquitted OF the crime.
The Fairfax County jurymen were
convinced that Rubin had confessed
in order to escape serving a six-year
term in the District Reformatory.
Walter Oliver. attorney for Lou Hall.
has summoned Ben Rubin as a wit
ness for Hall in his trial next Mon
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
70 AVOID UNEMPLOYMENT.

The War Department and other
war agencies will consult the United
States Employment Service before
acting on cancellation OF contracts,
according to announcement today.
This is to avoid extensive unem-
ployment through sudden closing of
strictly war plants.