davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MiIIer's AntIseptIc OIL. Known As
Snake Oil
VIII POHItIveIy Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.

Try It right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head. back
and limbs corns, bunions. etc Aft4-
one application pain usually disap-
pears as II by magic
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group.
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
the affected parts at once, AS an il
lustration, pour ten drops on the
thiekest piece OF sole leather and II
VIII penetrate this substance through
and through in thrAa minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Is golden red color Only. Every bottle
guaranteed. 25c, 10c. and LOO q bot
tie or money refunded at O'DonneIrs
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Glass EouNp IN FAsrRY.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Federal
food board here has warned the pub
lio ~to be most careful in the future
when eating bread, rolls, cakes, and
pastry" because Jagged bits OF glass
have been found IN flour, bread and
bread wrappers"
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
CAPTAIN ROOSEVELT LAY UNAIDED FOR
FOURTEEN HOURS p.4 s

NEW YORK. April IA letter received here by New York
from France tells how Capt Archie Roosevelt who
wounded March H. when about lead rang lay for
fourteen hours where he had fallen without medical attention No
explanation Of the delay given but ASSUMED that he
position from which impossible him until the
battle had passed
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
CENTRAL MISSION
STARTS CAMPAIGN
FORs26,OOO TODAY

Assured OF the support of every
charitable organization and church
in Washington and backed by the
Washington Board of Trade and the
Chamber Of Commerce, the campaign
of the Central Union Mission for
$4,000 started today.
Assignments OF over 5000 prospec-
tive contributors to the campaign
fund will be given out at the banquet
to be given to the workers at Cush-
mans tonight
The Rev. Earle Wiley, general
chairman of the campaign committee,
will address the workers on the plans
OF the committee. Daddy" John S.
Bennett. superintendent OF the mis-
sion. through whose services m.ch
of the reclamation work has been
done, will tell of the activities of the
mission during the past year.
At a meeting of team captains yes
terday at the mission, the workers
were instructed in the proper manner
to solicit funds by E. F. Kester, cam
paign manager.
A saving OF over 81 200. which can
be used in reclamation work and
helping needy persons in Washington,
will be effected IL the mortgage is re-
moved from the building of the mis-
sion at go Louisiana avenue north
west it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
QUIZ SAM SCHEPPS
AFTER Staying OF
n. Y. GAMBLER

NEW YORK, April 1.-Sam Schepps.
who attained nationwide notoriety
as paymaster OF the New York gun
men who shot and killed Herman
Rosenthal, was taken to the District
Attorneys office to be questioned
shortly before noon today following
the staying of Harry Cohen, alias
Harry The Yot," In the lobby OF n
Ninety-second street apartment house.
Cohen was an inveterate gambler,
the police say. and he was killed fol
lowing his appearance last week be-
fore District Attorney Swami. where
he gave evidence in aid of the police
gambling crusade.
In many respects the Cohen murder
parallels the Rosenthal case, for
which Police Lieut.. Charles Becker
and several gangmen paid the pen
atty in the electric chair. Schepps
fled to Hot Springs following the ar
rest of Becker and was given his free
dom by turning States evidence
against Becker and his associates.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
FILE INCOME TAX
returns TODAY OR
PAY THEPENALTY

Ths last horn blows for income tar
returns at midnight tonight
To accommodate late eomers the Of
zee Of the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. Legal Building. Eighth and G
streets northwest, where District
taxpayers are Ming their income tax
rsturns. will remain open until mid
night tonight
The penalty for failing to pay on
time Is an assessment Of per cent
Of the amount unpaid, plus 1 per cent
interest for each full month during
which. It remains unpaid. For max
fng . false or fraudulent return the
penalty is q fine. OF $4,000 or not ex-
ceeding one years imprisonment, or
both, and an additional assessment
OF 100 per cent OF the tax evaded.
More than 1000. 900 taxpayers this
year are required TO nle- returns. the
law applying to every unmarried per
acn whose net income for 1917 was
$1,000 or more. and. to every married
person whose net income was $1,000
or more. Last year fhe- number was
approximately 100000. The estimated
revenue to be collected Is $500. .0o0.-
600, of which, under the1act OF 'Octo-
Der 8, 1917. S1.226.0oO, 900 is in excess
profits tax and S1,201. 10000 in in
come tax; corporation. 1886, 100000,
ana individual, 5000, ,00Q, 900.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
TROOPS IN CONTROL
OF CONSUMPTION
RIOTS IN QUEBEC

QUEBEC. April with the arri-
val OF several new regiments of
troops from other Canadian cities to
reinforce the local police. officials
today stated they expected to get con-
troll OF the situation here following
five days Of rioting by anti-conscrip-
tlonists.
Three persons are suffering from
wounds sustained last night in q bat
tie between troops and the mob. The
engagement took place when the
troops began removing the firearms
from hardware stores to prevent them
falling into the hands OF the rioters.
Two OF the wounded are young wo-
men.
Machine guns. were set Up today in
front Of the new postoffice. Hard
ware stores were ordered to place
all fire arms and ammunition in safe
places, where there would be no dan
ger of mobs seizing them.
Cardinal Begin issued q letter to all
parish priests, to be read in churches,
urging that peace be observed.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
SAYS JAPAN MADE
ALLIES NO OFFER
TO ACT IN SIBERIA

TOKYO. March 2T-(Delayed.)- lin
announcing that Japan has never
started negotiations nor made pro-
posals to the allies regarding the
Siberian situation, Foreign Minister
Notono stated that Japan has no
aggressive intentions nor does she
regard Russia as an enemy.
The announcement was made in the
Diet.
The minister said that Japan has
not received any joint proposals from
the allies regarding Intervention, but
refused to answer when opposition
leader, Count Osali. asked whether
proposals had been received SEPARATE
ly from the allies.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
ANTHRACITE COAL
PRICE REDUCED
3OCENTS TODAY

Anthracite coal Is 30 cents a ton
cheapes today in Washington and
throughout the country. The 30-cent
reduction will remain in force through
the summer to August. a. ordered by
the Fuel Administration. On Septem-
Der / the winter price will go into
effect again.
Fuel Administrator Garfield in q
statement today called upon people to
store their coal during the summer
months to keep the mines going at
full capacity, and to assure sufficient
supply to meet all needs next winter
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
AFRAID OF CHURCHES.

"You seldom go 10 church"
mo, was married in one"
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
POLICY OF j. S. ON
Dutch SHIP SEIZURE
WILL NOT CHANGE

The State Department today receiv-
ed lengthy communication from The
Hague. It is understood to contain
the official attitude Of the. Dutch
government on the seizure Of the
Dutch ships by the United States and
Great Britain.
Unofficial dispatches from The
Hague have stated that the foreign
office there has characterized the
seizure as can act of violence which
it will oppose with all the energy
of its conviction and its wounded ma
tional feeling" 1t also declares that
the seizure was unjustifed.
Officials said that the attitude OF
the Dutch government would not
change the situation. The action OF
this Government, 1t was stated, was
taken only, after the entire situation
had been investigated and there would
be no change in policy. Officials re-
gret the Dutch position, but say that
nothing further can be done to
change the Views of the officials Of
the little kingdom.
officials are inclined to believe that
the Dutch position is dominated by
Berlin, and resent the Implication that
this Government did not act in good
faith. The declaration by the Dutch
government. that the United States
could be expected to violate its prom
ises and seize ships sent here for
grain has displeased many officials.
However, under direct intructions
they refuse to discuss the situation
In any way.
There has been q report current
here for the last few days that Hol-
land has been considering withdraw
ing her minister and breaking diplo-
matte relations as a protest against
American action. However. II is not
expected that the Dutch government
Is ready to go that far inasmuch as
such action would lead to compli-
cations with the entente. The situa-
tion between the two countries, how
ever. is decidedly serious and officials
say that 1t will have to be handled
with extreme delicacy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
BIRTH RATE IN
WASHINGTON!S
RISING STEADILY

The birth rate in the District of Co
lumbia is steadily rising. figures in the
office of DR.. w. C. Woodward, health
officer. show.
During the period between April 1,
1917, and today there were 7.601 births
in the District, as against 7.2l6 during
the twelve months from April l. 1916, to
the first day Of Americas war month a
year ago. While the comparison be-
tween these figures does not indicate a
startling ascendency in the birth rate.
Health Department officials say the birth
increase has been steady.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
ROUMAN|AN ENJOYS
WHO TURNED DOWN
PEACE TERMS FLEE

LONDON, April IAN official dis.
patch from Paris says that several
Roumanian ministers who refused to
accept the German terms of peace
have fed and are en- route either to
Paris or London. Among them are
Take Jonescu, former premier; Jean
VintiIa Bratiano, Former Minister
Constantinescu, and other court
officials.
1t is said that the delegation have
declared that they would rather be
exIles than live in Roumania as vas
sails of Germany.
Headed by Colonel Anderson, of
Richmond, Va, the American Red
Cross commission is reported to have
left Persia and to be en- route to
Vladiyostok.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
GERMAN VICTORIES USED
To BLOCK REFORMS

THE HAGUE. April 1.-The re-
ported successes of the German army
are being used by the Pan-Germans
in Prussia to block ballot reform
there. Vorwaertz charges the con-
servatives with building barricades
against the coming parliamentary
contest.
DIR. Michaelis expresses concern at
the delay and points out that Hert-
ling stated definitely that he stood
or fell on the accomplishment OF re-
form.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
potIsHEo Bar WITH FLAG.

HoBoKzN. n. J.. April 1.--otto
wiekbold. an enemy alien. Is under
arrest here for polishing with an
American nag the brass bar rail in
saloon where he was employed. Wick
bold was an employe OF Gustavs OH
rogge. who was arrested Friday on .
charge OF selling LIQUOR within ths
prohibited district.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
u.RoArs TIE.uP SHES.

MADRID. April 1.-Ten large trans
Atlantic steamships have cancelled
their trips to America and are lying
idle in various harbors Of Spain on ac-
count Of the submarine menace.
OF tons of freight is lying
on the piers at cadiz, Barcelona and
Corunna awaiting cargo space.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
TWO MEN KILLED BY
GEORGIA POLICE CHIEF

1nLLEN, Ga. April Frank God
bee and R. c. McNorrill are dead and
]. E. ParneIl, chief Of police, was
wounded as the result of a shooting
encounter here Saturday night. Nc
Morrill, and Godbee, 1t was alleged,
had been firing a rife at Goddess
home and when an attempt was made
to quiet them Godbee Is said to have
dred at Parnell, wounding him In the
hand. Parnell returned the fire, kill
ing both men.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

Industries Of the country aRora ths
nations greatest storage capacity. ~
said. and unless they are nlied pro-
dnetIon viii shut down At the mines.
bringing suffering and hardship next
winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland's Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
SAVING CANCELLED STAMPS
 NOT RED CROSS ACTIVITY

Don't waste time and energy saving cancelled postage stamps for the Red Cross. Somebody, somewhere, has started one of those pleasant but like ly-to-be-annoying Actions concerning the value of postage stamps which have served their original purpose. This time the idea spread abroad is that the American Red Cross has de- vised a method of extracting the dyes from the cancelled stamps and putting the dyes to practical use. There is nothing more in the scheme than a fig ment of someone's imagination; but the POstoffice Department reports that several bags of old stamps have ac- cumulated through the good will of persons who have thought they were doing something to help win the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
THIS IS STRANGE

CASPER: Meatless and wheatless days need mean nothing in anybody's bright life in Casper. Anyone can get all the wheat desired, wheat cakes, wheat bread, wheat pastry, on wheat less days, and all the beef or pork that can be eaten on meatless days, in that town. Provided:
 That he will sign little card the restaurant keepers and food dealers supply. The card says:
 "The United States Food Adminis- tration has dccreed that Mondays and Wednesdays be wheatless days-Tues days meatless, Saturdays porklcss Every morning meal mcatless ana ev cry evening meal wheatless. As l ar not a loyal American and patriot, want to be served with whatever want on the above days"
 Nobody has signed the card yet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

fit any standard make o f camera They are the standard. Guy B. Cam eron. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
READING PRAISES PART OF
 AMERICA IN EUROPEAN WAR

NEW YORK, March 19.-Stirring tributes to the part that the United States plays in the war were voic- ed here today by Lord Reading, Brit ish high commissioner and ambassa- dor. Lord Readings eulogy was made at a reception he gave to newspaper representatives flor the purpose Of getting acquainted"
 "I am very sure," he said. that l need not tell you how beholden we are to America for the supplies we are receiving, more particularly of food, at this moment, and for the last few months. The value to the allies of these exports is incalculable. The rep
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

Severe cold weather is reported at points along the trail. Salcha reports 36 below zero and Richardson 25. Zero weather prevails as far toward the coast as Beaver Dam. Wortman reports 10 above and stormy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
AnscO Films Will

Now is the hour of our testing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
NOTICE

By order of the Attorney General of the United States:
 All Germans who have not taken out their full citizenship papers must report to the postmaster between the dates of March 18th and 23rd and be registered.
 Aliens will give strict attention to this notice as any alien who fails to register will be prosecuted. if U. s. Marshal.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

resentatives of France and Italy have been working in close cooperation with me in Washington and we have found the greatest good will and have both Mir. McAdoo and Mir. Hoover"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
Just received all the latest popu lar songs at G o Reinke's. If
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

The Prospector Publishing Com pany can furnish sample ballots with name of candidate printed in heavy type with cross in square in front of name for $4.5O for 500 and $6.75 for 1000. Get your order in early, cash must accompany order at this price.
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

At meeting of the Master Bar bers' Association of Seattle 1t was de- cided that the prices of slaves and hair cuts would be raised. After today slaves will cost 25 cents and hair cuts 50 cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2; ready to transfe. taat baggage for you. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

Anything you want in the line of photegraphy-Jenner can do 1t for you. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
AN IRONwORKER WRITES

Dear Mr.. Sporting Editor: Let's
muzzle ourselves. I am convinced
from long observation that every
body talks too much. Words. words.
words. in a frenzy Of sound and scant
meaning
You know what ! mean. The type
IL too numerous I'm a busy man.
My-work is important In comes a
nut. with what he calls n brilliant
idea. | don't want 10 take the trou-
BILE Of shooting him ! give him an
audience. lie fires n barrage Of
words at me. He would talk all day
IL my patience were enduring. But
II isn't. Finally tell him briefly and
emphaucally 10 come TO the point. II
there Is "a point. and IL there isn't TO
close the door on the outside.
Now. Mr.. Sporting Editor. this
sort OF a thing gets on a mans
nerves. sooner or quicker. Multiply
this incident innumerably. and you
have some idea OF the word-pcst. II
we can't kin him. let's intern him.
or. anyhow. why wouldn't IL be n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
GEORGIA TECH.
GRID TEAM TO.
INVADE NORTH

Georgia Tech will invade the
North saturday with one OF the
strongest football teams that has
ever come out OF the South To SEEK
conquest among Northern grid
fields
For three seasons the powerful
Georgia Tech team has been undis
puted champion Of the South. Their
fame has been hcralded over the
country. and football fans In the
East arc awaiting the coming ~ Sat
urtiay exp.ctantiy. for the southern.
ers win be up against the greatest
opposition they have faced. when
they meet the champion Pittshurg
eleven.
The Smoky City boys have
cleaned up everything in the East
for several seasons. and are anxious
TO get a crack at the famous Crorgi'
ans. II should be battle all tho
way. and tossing coin is the only
way 90 pick the winner. and then
one might lose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20

with $500 rabid fight fans cheer
Ing 20 the last bout. 20 fisue stars
put on one Of the best smokers ever
held in Seattle In the United War
Work show staged at the Crystal
Pool Tuesday night.
with tho exception OF the last two
bouts. which were supposed 10 have
been the star bouts OF the evening.
everything came up TO expectations.
Johnny Wolgast. Bremcrton sailor.
turned out 10 BE- n big weiterwcight.
and won an easy decision over Chef
Seff. who weighed around i5s
pounds. woigast weighed about ~
rounds moro than tho BeilinRham
baker. but Chester was In and trying
every minute. He couldn't stop the
force of WolFast'E strong left with
any degree Of success. Wolgast
didn't show up until Tuesday. accord.
ing To Austin and Salt. and they
didn't know how blg he was uniii Il
was too late.
In the other headline bout, George
Thompson. the Camp Lewis crack.
was scheduled TO meet Joe Harrahan.
but the latter hurt his hand and was
unable 10 show. Charley Davidson.
who has been prominent in ring nc
tivitles in this section for a long time.
took on the Camp lewis soldier. The
result, was never in doubt. for
Thompson hit Davidson about three
blows TO one. aitho Smiling" Char.
a. a.. ks. tguNf
10th men would simultaneously
cross their gloves In front OF their
faces and glover and growl Mt each
other. which caused no end Of laughs
among the fans.
Anderson Surprises
Harry Anderson. of the naval
trimming station. surprised the dope
sters with "A hairilne win over Joe
Miller. Of Camp Lewis. Harry has
taken on some weight. and his blows
had a sting In them Tuesday night.
Miller won great many friends
among the fans with his willing style.
Danny Weston gave Frankie Murphy
hard battle. but M,fphy's arms
were too long for tho little Southern.
or. and Frankie's hands were too fas,
for Weston at times. Weston II n
hard hitter for little fellow. and will
bear watching Murphy piled up a
win on points by fair margin.
Frankie Tucker and Bobby Moore
fought a fast draw. There was quite
bit Of in.fighting that kept the fans
yelling for more action. and they
both did finally open up. but no
damage was done.
Leo Houck and Jimmy Ford fought
n fast and furious go. Leo won the
decision on mitigating and in the toe.
to-toe smuggling. Ford In very fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
$500 Fans Cheer at
CRYSTAL Pool Bouts
BY LEO II. LASSEN

and extremely aggressive. and beat
Leo 10 the punch several times dur
fng their bout. but Houck won the
decision without much doubt. altho a
lot OF fans thought IL should have
been draw.
Harry Williams and Oscar Koch.
two heaviru. staged one Of the best
bouts on the card. Both men were
out for blood. and II flowed freely.
The draw decision was very popular
with the flsue followers.
Mason Has Style
Jim Mason. a bis. awkward middle
weight. kept the fans In an uproar
with his grotrsque style. Butt on
long lines. with arms and-yohl--
legs swinging wildly. he would do
sccnd on Johnny Dentz with ferocity
and rain blows on Lentz's head. Ma.
son IN the newest thing In Seattle
ring history. and would draw biz just
for the laugh. aitho there was real
sting To his blows. The fight was
stopped in the second round, with
Mason tho winner.
In the other bouts Frankie Rogers
won close decision over Nalencourt
In a slam bang melee. and Phil Rich.
ardson won from Lackey Morrow in
a fast tilt.
More than $500 was collected by
helpers Of Mrs. Grace Broughman. OF
London. England. for the United War
Work fund. after nm appeal TO the
ring foilowerH She In one Of the four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
SANITARY

Stalls .t-5s. zoe Citrus powder.
ace: t0c Hiirs coffee. 3sc: } iar.e
cans Ak. milk, use: lbs n J. IL
coffee, s5c. : large rolls toilet pa
per. he: lbs. rolled oats, 2sc; Toe
pkg. A. & II. soda. Sc: . pkga. mac
aroni or spaghetti ssc- stalls 90
$3.50, FLAKE white shortening, /.
ibs 5sc. sirioin steaks. zee ID: DIR,
salt pork. soc 10. Stall fes. fresh
cooked crabs. J for 2tc. fiiiet OF sole.
2sc ID. snelt- lbs. z5es black coa.
: lbs esc. stall 10 A.. Delicious or
delivered: No. Yakima Gem pots-
toes. S275 sack delivered. lemons.
ssc dox-. special on all kinds nuts.
soc ID. Stall 30. Borden's. Federal
or carnation milk, , cans f0c, with
a purchase; best fun cream cheese.
33c. 2 lbs. s5c. best fresh creamery
butter. sse ID: guarantees storage
eggs. fsc, dox. 9sc. Stall IS. cris
60. ase.. soe, $50: Marcia oil. 3se,
syrup, s5e: s-lb. pkg. rolled oats.
soc: pkgs mhcRront or spaghrtti
Csc: lib pure bulk cocoa. csc. stall
81. Of jar Stsriing's sweet pickles
zoe: red salmon. can Csc: pink and
medium red salmon. can .oc: chick :
en- tsmaies. can isc; small all
pickles. ic each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-20
Public Markets


ftONO0N
stall 90. black pepper. toc III; Toe
soda. Sc: : or. vanilla flavor. t5e
coeoanut use ID. Java tea. zoe ~,
stail ~. pure frcsh pasteurixcd
milk. i3c at Stall IS. fresh corn
meal. lbs. soc; white flour. los
lie- Stalls e0-ei. sweet potatoch. (,
lbs. 25c. yellow turnips. 9 lbs sSe.
home grown head lettuce. Toe.
huekleberrses. aec III. lemons. soc
dox.: Yakima potatoes. sac sack
delivered Stall 80. soup meat. Sc
ID. corned beef. iSc 10. lamb ehops.
zsc ID. sirloin steaks. Csc 10. legs
OF lamb. 3sc 10. rib steaks. eTisG
-: short ribs beef. 31isc 10, shout.
der Of lamb. isc 10 ioin pork
local storage eggs. Csc. : dos .s;e.
Nut ola. 5Tc III: good storage but
ter. 5se ID; full cream cheese. 91c
10. stall %, smelt. ise 10. fresh
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black cod. fSc ID. Stalls aT-1S. Ice
can canphslrs soups. Toe; zoe comb
honey. 10c. ti20 can strained
honey. si.95. boxe. matches. Soc:
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head rice. s5c. cans minced clains.
re