davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-15
CHARLES W. HAYES.

Charles w. Hayes. manager Of the
Barnum 4 Bailey tour through Eu-
rope about twelve years ago. and more
recently booking agent and manager
for SelwXn & Co. theatrical producers
died yesterday in the French Hospi-
tai from pneumonia.
The greatest feat of Mr.. Hayes, and
one which is said to be record in
the theatrical profession. was putting
twelve companies Of within the
Law" on the road simultaneously.
known to stage folk as Pink" Hayes
The sun., 1918-12-15
JEFFERSON CLARK.

Jefferson Clark, "a. lawyer with
Offices ~ Is william street, left his
home, S23 Park avenue. at 2:S0
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for tho
University Club. Two hours later.
when playing billiards there with L.
C. Coffin, he dropped his cue. stag
gered backward and fell dead from
heart disease.
Mrs. Clark, who is 70 years old, has
been Ill In bed for the last three days
and the news of her husbands death
has made her condition serious, It was
said last night. Mr.. Clark was grad
uated from Amherst College in 1857.
The sun., 1918-12-15
McAdoo Leases Los Angeles Home.

Los ANGELES. Dec. l4-Secretary OF
the Treasury w. G. McAdoo has taken
three months lease on the Los An
geles home OF the late George w.
Houck wire wheel magnate. accord
ing to statement to-day nv a real
estate dealer. II is said the lease
starts January l.
The sun., 1918-12-15
Sale to Aid Greenwich school.

A rummage and Christmas sale for
the benefit Of the Greenwich House
Music School, a. Barrow street, will be
held on Wednesday at 1877 Lexington
avenue. Mrs. Skefflngton s. Norton
and Mrs. George Lee Bready are in
charge OF the arrangements.
The sun., 1918-12-15
ENGAGED.

VCKSMAN--LEVY.- Mr. and Mrs
Adolph Levy OF Kingston. Jamaica,
announce engagement of their dAugh-
ter Winifred TO Mr.. Emanuel W.
Glucksmau OF New York.
The sun., 1918-12-15
ST! SUP 'EiRI III cEljSS0 HATH pfF''

Quickly and permanently removed without
soaring with Multiple electric needle also
warts. Molss and Birthmarks removed. Par
ticulars
MAIE. WALKER. Expert. L West saith st.
The sun., 1918-12-15

and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam and
! Benjamin s. Welles.
Clarence II. Mackay's party included
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyneley Prince
Miss Katherine Mackay and Miss Eu-
nice James.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews
were Justice and Mrs. Francis Key
Pendleton and Mrs. NJ. Lawrence
Keene.
With Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills in the w
K. Vanderbilt box were Mrs. Edmund
Randolph and Miss Marjorie Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew and
Miss Barbara Loew were with George
+. Baker.
Mrs. James b. Haggin's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G.. Wellman and
Mrs. James r. AInsden.
MI. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. lie Roy Emmett
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. G.
Taylor.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Christopher OConor,
Mrs. Clement c. Moore and Miss Fanny
johnson were in the Iselin box.
Mr.. and Mrs Giraud Foster and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney were with
Mrs. Richard Gambrill Mrs. John
Turner Atterbury was with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reese Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gray Griswold, Mrs.
| Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler and Nine.
Maurice Of Paris were in Mrs. Goelet's
box.
Mrs. William d. Dinsmore, Miss
! Madeleine Dlnsmore and Capt. and
Mrs. Charles II. Marshall were with
Mrs. Robert p. Huntington in the AS
tor box.
The High Commissioner from Aus
| tralia and Mrs. Braddon, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Gerard and Frank A. Mum
soy were with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II.
Kahn.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Car
hartt were Mr.. and Mrs Eloy Marti-
neg and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Nor
gan.
Others to Hear New Music.
AS is always the case for a special
performance, the Metropolitan Opera
Club members were out in the omnibus
box. Among others in the audience
were Mrs. e. II. Hartman. Mrs. Will
lam u. Sloane, Mrs. William r. II.
Hit. Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs. Paul d.
Cravath. Mrs. Charles Devello Lath-
mop, Duke and Duchess de Richelieu.
Mrs. Charles H. SEMI, DR.. e. De Mar
nay Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Warner. Major O. Creighton Webb. A.
Norris Bagby. Worthington White
house, Ensign Gustav S. J. White and
Mrs. White, Mrs. n. lie Roy Edgar,
Mr.. and Mrs, Enrico Caruso. Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Benjamin. Jr.
The sun., 1918-12-15
TRIPLE PREMIERE
AT METROPOLITAN
Three One Act Puccini Operas
Brig New Distinction to
Famous House.
WORKS REALLY TRILOGY
Powerful in Conception and
Execution, but Melodic Quail
ity Is Not Ingratiating.

Metropolitan Opera House-"Il Tnbarro,"
"suor Angelica" and "Gianni Sehicchi."
ar vAnAnpnp
The sun., 1918-12-15

UNDERWRITERS.
The sun., 1918-12-15

The sales VIII he Conducted by
MIR. THOMAS ". KIRBY
and his Assistants
MIR. otto Bernet and MIR. h. II. Parke
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Managers.
y. Z and East sak ST.. Madison So. DO
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
MAKE THEM SUFFER.

A writer recently said that on one point at least the peace terms Of the allies remain vague and unsatisfactory-th punishment of those responsible. While it is true that no spokesman for our cause has given any hint as io what is to be the policy of the entente powers with regard to the kaiser, the crown prince. Tirpitz and other leading murderers who are particularly responsible for the beginning of the war and for the barbarities that have distinguished it, yet there is no point upon which the opinion of the general public is more unanimous.
 The nations that are opposed to Germany, apart from their kings, presidents and military leaders do not believe that the kaiser and his leaders should be alone punished and made to suffer. The nation as q whole should be made to suffer dearly t is ,rue that these men were leaders; that they melted the populace to fight i; but 1T is also true that had the masses controlled their passion for blood; the wal would not have been. Perhaps the leaders might be punished more severely than the subjects: but that all should get the limit according to their guilt To hang the kaiser and few others might end the war hut that would be insufficient to atone for the crimes of the nation. The nation as whole must be punished; and the proper punishment can be administered only by court composed Of father Of outraged daughters and murdered sons; including Colonel Roosevelt
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
JUST A REMINDER.

A good way to keep in mind the necessity for exerton is to notice the daily casualty list. There is nothing that we know of to remind us more forcibly of our duty than to be pointed out the record of the daily sacrifice by the boys at the front. Every man making up that list rep- fesents splendid American who has given his blood for us here at home. We should share the grief and pride of the folks whose sons blood was sacrificed, and we should renew our efforts to help the nation. Is that what we are doing? Are we preparing for the next call to come forward with our money that the boys may have a little comfort while they await their turn? Are we ready to back them up; or are merely passive?
 We should remember that the boys were asked to take hand in beating the murderers back and thus far they have succeeded admir- ably well. But the end is not yet. Bearing that in mind, let Us prepare ourselves for the next boost our government calls for. In helping the government with our money we help the boys and shorten the casualty list.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
THE DELEGATE DESERVES ATTENTION

Delegate Sulzer will address public meet ing this evening; ;., which he will discuss thing ct interest to us aH Things pertaining to the territory in general including the contest in the delegateship. From what we have been able to learn, Chas 4. Sulzer is still the accredited dele gate for Alaska in congress, despite the report that the contestant bas circulated the informa- tion that he had been seated. Acting on the theory that there is always two sides to a con- troversy; the residents might do worse than to attend the meeting and learn side of that annoying contest while they are waiting to hear the other side. The time to cast our vote will soon be here and unless we take every opportun- ity to inform ourselves of the qualifications of the respective candidates. shall not be able to cast our vote with any degree of intelligence. Delegate Sulzer has undoubtedly been faithful to his trust and deserves attention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
A TIMELY BOOST.

We have the promise of no jess person. age than Delegate Sulzer that the proposed Hoadley-C Charcoal Points road is to be construct ed without unnecessary delays. This is what We may rightly call timely boost. In speak ing of the subject yesterday, the Delegate said that he was surprised to hear that nothing had been done in the natter and explained that he had taken part in enacting the law under which the work should have been done. However he assured us that he would do all in his power to help us; which was all we asked of him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04

5 pa.roni2ed b. all those who enjoy i.e best of foods. prepared under strictly sanitary conditions. and daint- - served. We always serve all the Gelicacies that the market affords Come here and meet your friends.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
YOU ARE DOING TT.

Every time you read. you purchasers of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. of what the United States is doing n France in building wharves and rail reads. deuging the Germans with gas shelling them out ot position with big guns shrapnel o bombing ther arsenals cities, of the great work of our Army and Navy, of the building of ships here O. any all of the great small achievements o5 America here abroad the seas. you buyers O. Literty Bonds and War Savings Stamps truhfully s2t - had hand in this; Il contributed this @l em helping do his" Tt is part of my work"-Stan aard Oil Bulletin
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04

William Heyliger. Of D. Appleton X Co. accounts a parE fer the ndecencies and barbartes of German warfare 5y saying: Germany has national sport Her boys have books dealing with fair play and boy sh standards of honor in competition Perhaps that is why Germany today stands convicted of the foulest crimes against fair play and decency The Anglo.Saxon cry of ar field and favor has counterpart in the German language Germany doesn't understand fair play We would be dealing with different Germany perhaps il her boys had been that crooked vic o was something to be despised and if their juvenile literature had driven that lesson home"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04

NOTICE OF MEETING
 Alaska Labor Union Number Five will meet at eight p. m. Wednesday q Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form of flattery. thai is why it pleases us to hear that other launaries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is a tribute to the excellence or our .iauuerin3 which we fully ap. preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your wasnaDies ana you won't nave 60 say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04

When asked about his health yesterday, a great, big, fat man of the medical profession said: If l was better I should go and consult a doctor" This we consider an unwarranted at tack on the profession
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04

NAETE-to buy fish scows, pot ows aad pile driver if price is right 1ur representative now in your dis icJ. Pacific Fisheries & Packing
 o., AoeI ueen, Wash, adv I'm
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-Ladies 14 karat gold watch-full jeweled. Movement guar antee1.-Apply this office.-adv.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
u. s. LISTS YANKS
HELD PRISONERS

James I. Allen, Grand Saline, Tex.
Edward Gurney, New Haven, Conn.
Budd Timmons, Monida, Mont
PRIvATES.
Charlie W. Yorty, Somerset, Pa
Sam Dickinson. Oak Hill, Fla
William 7. Bosler, Columbia, Pa
Frederick C. Millman, Philadelphia,
Pa
Fred Hodgson, Scranton. Pa
Alton Z. StowelL, North Dana, Mass.
Henry Richard, Holyoke, Mass.
Joseph Greeley, Holyoke, Mass.
George z. Turner, Providence, R L.
Herman HutZel, Ann Arbof, Mich.
Mathew H. Stachowski. Buffalo.
NY.
d, Robert s. Chapman. Carons. N. Y.
Antonio Heleniak, Philadelphia, Pa
HOSPITAL AT DARMSrADr.
PRIYATES.
Louis Ring. Chicago, III.
AIERsEBURG.
PRIVATE
George Briggs, Woodsville, N. h
CAMP UNKNOWN.
PRIVATES.
Vester L Andrews, Piney Creek,
N. C.
Charles n. FIeegle, Somerset. Pa
REPORTED IN GOOD HEALTH
CAMP UNKNOWN.
LIEUTENANTS.
William Tanney, New York. N. Y.
Chas Y. p. Rewbold. Wayne, Pa
SERGEANT.
Oliver Dredger, Brooklyn ". 7.
Arthur H Hayum, Horton, Kan.
CORPORAL
John c. Engel. Brooklyn, N. z,
PRIVATES.
John Zoleski, Mocanaqua Pa
Gay Breckline, Columbia, Pa
Rubin Greenspan, New York.
Henry c. Hacker, Buffalo, N. Y
Philip Dolen, New York.
Phillip F Fillion, Fall River Mas.
First Glass Oscar HiIle. New York.
John Costello. New York. N. Y.
Stephen Trojanovich, Calhan, Col
Daniel Price. Marcus Hook. Pa
Theodor Fisher. st. Clair Heights.
Mich.
Jerome NJ Samick, st. Marys. Pa.
John ]. Franz. Buffalo, N. Y.
Daniel F. Frawley. Rathbone, N. Y.
Abraham Friedland, New York, N. Y.
Charles H Hetricks, Dubois, Pa
Walter L Houghton, Manitowoc,
Wis.
Harvey Metz. Pittsburgh. Pa
Thomas Greece, New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
D. c. BOY KILLED
FIGHTING BOCHE

Lieut.. Nelson A. Miller was killed
In action September "a, according to
the telegram received by his father.
Joseph F. Miller, OF 1886 North Capt.
toll street. The young man often had
said that he wanted to die with his
boots on" His name appears in to-
days casualty list as "killed in ac-
ton"
Lieutenant Miller commanded a
platoon in Company B, OF the 36Oth
Infantry. He had been trained for
his duty as a soldier since 1912, when
he won q medal for cadet officer eff
cheney at Mckinley Manual Training
School. He served under Pershing on
the Mexican border. left for overseas
last June and was killed after nght-
ing only q month.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

ALBANY PHARMACY,
nth and II Sts. N. W.
ARNOLD L BURD,
1893 n. Capitol ST
C c. CARLSEN.
sos Penn Ave. 8 h
CARYS,
7O5 18th st. n. ".
CAVANAGH & KEY
DRICK. 3G1l-34l3 II
st. n. W.
CENTRAL DRUG co.
Gas Pa Ave. N. ".
L R. COLLIFLOWER,
2sl6 18th St N. W.
h COLAAN & SON,
1881 Tth St. ". ".
DAVIS g. CHILDS,
lllo 18th st. ~. W.
L p. DINOWITZER,
go Pa. Ave. N. ".
JOHN B. ESPEY co.
Ine-s 1ooS Pa Ave. n.
".
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

The War Department authorizes
publication of the following list OF
prisoners Of war at various camps
in Germany:
RAsTATT.
SERGEANT.
william Francis Hennessy. New
York.
CORPORAL
Frank walther, New York, N. 7.
PRIVATES.
John r. Vance, Virgins. Col.
Douglas Hopkins, Bristol, Conn
Ignatz Zeman, Chicago, Ill.
Charles c. Flood, South Solan, Ohio.
Irwin J. Kaiser, Louisville, KY.
Roman Addison, Raiford, Fla
Martin G. Smith, Rock Mart, Ga.
william T. Hall. New Haven, Conn
Ollie z. VanciI, Macomb, Ill.
Cecil E. wilhoit, Kansas, Ill.
William ]. Earls. Hartford, Conn
James ]. Fogarty, Hartford, Conn
George H. McQuesten, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Abner G. English, Tallahassee, Fla
hODeTl bGNlnSf AClLt N.Y.
Zoe Gryskievicz, Nanticoke, Pa
Abraham Keen. Alamo. Ga
Mark z. Argraves, Ft. Fairfield, Ne.
Houston E. Stockstill, Picayune,
Miss.
Frank SlapnIcka, South Omaha, Neb.
Harry c. Goedelman, Red Bud, Ill
Edward d. Whitehead, Allentown.
Pa
Ralph Acosta. Philadelphia, Pa
William H. Moore, Philadelphia, Pa
William Stauffer, Willow Grove, Pa
Harry ElWood Achuf, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Edwin Markle. Paxton, W. Va
George E. West, Orange, Ga
Dock Jackson, Hico, La.
Simon Harmon, Sorrento. Ill.
Jacob Foreman. Chesaning, Mich.
Levi Mitchell, SimsbOro. La
Emil Gerkin. Troy, Ill.
Renie NJ Stacks, College Park, Ga.
Carey l. Kirk, Anding, Miss.
Joseph S. Cannon. Cordova. Ala
Walter Whipple, Neponset, Ill
Elard E. Farmer, Mineral Blum, Ga.
Elwood z. Hummel, Espy, Pa
Thomas D. Phillips, Philadelphia.
Pa
Walter Christie, Riverside. Atrone.
Ireland.
Pietro Tenaglio, Nocera, Italy.
Emilio Tenaglio, Burmont, Pa
Frank Machules. Chicago. Ill
Ralph WeImer, Somerset, Pa
Charles Casebeer, Somerset, Pa
Russell H Wagner, Reading, Pa.
Martin ]. Adams, Somerset, Pa.
Stanley N. Gibasiewicz DuQuesne.
Pa.
Louis ]. GOrmley. Philadelphia. Pa
Gerald B. Mason, MONTGOMERY, Ala
George s Hairless. Earlsboro, Okla.
Willie A Powers. Wanette. Okla. =.
Dewey n. Smith. Ridgely. w. Va
Nathan E Watts, Bone Gap, Ill
James W. Boiler, Homestead, Pa
Frank J. Kaufman. Philadelphia, Pa
Harry F. Millhouse. Berlin, Pa
Harold Bulla. Bloomsbury. Pa
Howard c. Fberdoert, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Edward Hubert. Philadelphia. Pa.
Felix Brainbridge. NARROW. Okla.
Frank l. Baker, Detroit. Mich.
Charles Willard Smith, Erie. Pa.
Arthur Perry, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nelson Boyer, Trevorton, Pa
Waldyslaw Cieciersk, Old Forge, Pa.
Friend Sherer. Winners, Pa
Walter r. Brink. WillIamsport, Pa
George d. Dietrich, Columbia, Pa
Frank G, Anderson, Beaver, Pa
Peter Monzo. Salreno, Italy.
Ralph p. Henry, Friendly, w. Va
Antonio Pytel, Grays Landing, Pa
Ralph ]. Walton, Browning, Ill
Charles F. Henry, Meyersdale, Pa
Barton Dellringer, Wrightsville, Pa.
Merle K Glessner, Somerset, Pa
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

@. W. PAREzo = CO.,
s04 9Th st N. W.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
1865 Wisconstn Ave.
n. W.
W. r. ROBERTS CO..
1911 n. Y. Ave. n. W.
b. ROSENBDOOM,
7l9 STA st. s. z.
SAKS & CO.,
7th and Pa. Ave. N. W.
l. f. SULLIVAN TIRE
CO. Store No. 5, 1901
Pa Ave. u. w.
TAYLOR-TDLLEY
SALES Co,
2l2s 14th st. N. ".
H ULLRn!H,
3O36I4th ST. N. W.
W. R. WALLS,
fss sth st. s. Il
r. p. WELLER,
Sth All Eye StA 8. Il
36th Z II Sta N. W.
CO., I33o New York Ave
2 CO.. 4t C St.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

G. A. EMMONs,
2o7 Pa Ave. S. z.
". A. FINCH,
2IIs 18th st. N. ".
WE. H. FREY,
1874 14th st. n. ".
RICHARD GAsCH &
SONS, 9l4 9Th St n.
W.
THE FRANK GL.AS-
cox ELECTRIC CO.
1908 18th St. ". W.
p. z. GOLDBLATT,
1879 Pa Ave. N. W.
NATHAN GOODMAN,
z0I0 18th St ". W.
GROCES,
IIth and 3 Sta. n. W.
JOHN c. HALEY,
18th st. and Vermont
Ave. N. W.
GUSTAV HARTTG,
sos II st. N. ".
WHnIEgATE I
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

LOUIS HARTIG.
7th and X SITS. N. W.
=. A HAYDEN & CO.,
331 Pa Ave. s. 4
L K HUNTER,
us sth ST. N. W.
LIGGETTS DRUG
STORE. 1905 II St N.
W.
WA. LIPPOLD,
1912 7th st. N. W.
MODERN AUTO SUP
PLY co. sI7 II St
n. z.
T. J. MALLOY,
3245 n st. N. W.
c A. MUDDIMAN 4 CO.,
18th and @ StG. n. W.
MUNGER BROS,
7Is n. Capitol St
NATIONAL TOKEN
SHOP. 1917 Pa Ave.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
WANT U. S. HOUSES

Ready-built houses-"made in
America" are likely to play an i'm
portant part in rebuilding Francs
after the war.
France has already shown a great
interest in these houses, the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
has announced Requests for cata-
logues and information regarding
their cost and availability have been
received by the hundred "A num-
ber OF similar requests have also
come from England.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
LANDLORDS WARNED

Because OF several attempts to oust
members OF the diplomatic corps from
their homes. Secretary OF State Ian
sing has issued a notice calling atten-
tion to laws against eviction Of dip
lomatic representatives.
Three cases have come to the a,ten-
ton Of the State Department thus
far in which landlords attempted to
override the diplomats immunity.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

BARBER 4 ROSS. Cor. liza and q sts n W
WEBSTER ELEc Co us sth 81
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
LENIVE SHOT AGAIN

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1s.-Another at
tempt has been made against the life
of Nicolai Lenine. the Bolshevik pre-
mier, according to the Leipzig Abend
zeitung. He received a bullet in the
shoulder from a revolver in the hands
of NJ. Dwanitzke, of the information
bureau OF the soviet
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Only One Corn
PeeIeF, "eets-It"

Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel OF.
II q Just when q corn hurts that
you want to feel surest about getting
rid Of II. Why take chances OF keep
ing the corn and having the pain
RroW Rorse7 You'll use "Gets-It''
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

swift 4 company's sales Of fresh beef In
WILMINGTON, D. C.. for the week ending
saturday. October II, 1919. averaged 1918
nnnfn nar pound.=Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

The Only PeeEOR way Ii %Gets-It."
anyhow, sooner or later; might as
well use II sooner. Then you are alb
solutely sure that the corn will loosen
from your toe so that you can peel
the whole thing off painlessly with
your fingers, in one complete piece
Just like peeling a banana 1t takes
a second or two to apply "Gets-It."
There's no fussing or puttering. Corn
pains will vanish-that'n keep you
sweet while the "Gets-It" does the
rest. Nothing new for corns has been
discovered since "Gets-It" was born
Follow the Judgment Of the millions;
use "Gets-It'' and be sure to be corn
and pain free! You'll say it's magic.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back eorn-remover. the only sure way,
costs but q trifle at any drug store.
3PFd by z. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago,
Ill Sold in Warrington and recon-
msndsd Ss the TSrlas 6r,, SegS s,o1G corn Tsm P
ple's Drug Stores. Aff1eck's Drug
Store
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Disinfect Your
Telephone With
Service Oil

Cleans, polisheS and disinfects
wood, metal, enamel, paint,
.varniSh, rubber, leather, limo
.leum, marble, and imitation
materials.
Removes and Prevents Rust.
Pnts, 50c-Gallons, $500
Service Oil Co., 3O1 H st. N. w.
Robert F. Plummer, Druggist, N. ".
cor. Third and II Sts.
Duparquet, HuOt & MOneuse Co.
Hotel Supplies, 1920 II st. N. w.
The sun., 1918-12-29
PERSHING TIGHTENS
CURB ON GERMANS
Lapses Force Adoption Of
Stringent Rules for the
Occupied District.
ALL SPIRITS FORBIDDEN
Mails Censored and Use of
Telephone or Telegraph
Subject to Permission.
~ the Associated Press.

CobtENs, Dec. 81 (delayed) Rules
for tho guidance OF inhabitants Of
regions occupied by American forces
were issued to-day by Gen. Pershing.
Except for minor and specific regula-
lions tho Americans have not inter-
fered in local affairs until to-day.
Cafes have been open and theatres filled
night after night Newspapers, until
recently, have published without re-
straint such articles as they desired,
whilo crowds promenaded the streets
until midnight and even later. The
Germans had come to believe that such
conditions would continue, and while
there were no serious Incidents as a
result OF the tolerant rule OF the Ameri-
cans II was deemed best to check any
tendency toward abuse.
The regulations published to-day
were signed by Brig. Gen. James w.
McAnGrew, chief OF staff. by command
Of Gen, Pershing" In drafting them
an effort was made TO avoid the inclu-
sion OF any rules which merely would
humiliate h population or which
The sun., 1918-12-29
JEWS ASK EQUALITY
IN PROMISED LAND
Pouie Zionists Make Plans for
Home in Palestine.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-Suggested
principles for Incorporation In the pro-
posed Jewish commonwealth In Pales-
tine were agreed upon to-day at the
national convention of Poale Zionlsts.
1t was agreed that the private own
ership OF land should be forbidden and
that land should be the property Of the
State and community. Workers would
rent 1t for a term of years.
"A minimum wage for workers is
asked of the founders of the new State.
Wages. it is suggested, should be a
matter OF State concern and not Of in
dividual control.
Colonization on the cooperative plan
by which the poorest worker could start
with SOM of the advantages of the
richer is asked. 1t is proposed the
money from a national Jewish labor
bank be lent to community units. The
banks also should be established on the
cooperative plan, according to the pro-
posals outlined.