davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11
Vegetablea.
HAY AND GRAIN.

prices paid farmers. (. O.. b. Denver
BY U. 9. Bureau of Markets.l
Wheat; hsrd Nv winter cwt;.'s."9sss%
Yellow corn. No. 3, cwt... 3.46
Mixed corn. No. 3, cwt.... $40
Seed Feed 9 g. m n 2SS
Alfalfa. No. /. new. tom. $500
Straw. ton 500
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11

Paris, July 3.-The Polish forces
have started n counter offensive along
the whole Galician-NOlhynian front,
according to advices from Warsaw,
The Poles claim that they have every
where broken the Ukrainian resistance,
and that the Leinberg- Halicz- Stanislau
railway line is again in Polish hands.
The enemy suffered severe casualties,
1900 prisoners, 30 machine guns and
huge stores being captured.
II seems that the Ukrainians were
everywhere taken by surprise and gave
way at all points. The Poles occupied
Brody, Pluchow, Pomorzany and BrZe-
zany, taking 1900 additional prison
ers and much booty.
The Lemberg message says that the
Poles have pierced the Ukrainian front
AT several points. Crowds of Ukrai-
MAN prisoners are arriving at Lem
berg, and the populations of the evac-
uated regions are returning.
B%olshevist forces began an attack
ON the Polish front but were every
where repulsed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11

London.-Premier Lloyd George de-
livered in the house OF commons an
explanation of the peace treaty, which
he described as ''the most momentous
document to which the British empi'
ever affixed its seal" Tho showing
the effects Of his long labors at Paris
and lacking his usual fire, the premier
at times made impassioned utterances
and was loudly cheered. His an
nouncement that the former German
emperor would soon be placed on trial
before a tribunal sitting in London
was cheered most of all, while his pre-
sentation Of the Anglo-French conven
ton, providing for British aid If Ger
many should attack France u%nprovoked
"a convention analogous to one be-
tween the United States and France
was greeted with unrestrained ap-
prOval.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11
BOLSHEWSTS REFUSED
ENEMY SUFFERS SEVERE LOSSES
WITH MEN AND GUNS.
UkRAINlAN RESISTANCE BROKEN
EVERYWHERE is CLAIM
MADE BY POLES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin, July 3.-IiatificatiOn Of the
pence treaty by the German national
assembly probably will occur during
the latter half of July.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11
I23 POWERS
DEMAND KAISER
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR AND
CROWN PRINCE TO FACE
ALLIES.
MAY DANISH Ex-RULER
HOLLAND WILL BE ASKED TO
DELIVER FOES OF
NATIONS.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, July 5,-The Former Ger
man emperor's guards at AmerongeI
have been increased and his staff has
been reduced. Well-informed circles in
The Hague do not believe that Holland
VIII give the eX-emperor up to the al
lies. They are of the opinion he will
Remain in Holland for the rest of his
life. The note to Holland requesting
the eXtradition of the former German
emperor, it is understood, will be
signed by twenty-five or twenty-three
of the powers.
London.-William Hohenzollern, the
former German emperor, will be
brought TO England in Il British ship
and imprisoned in the Tower of Lon
don, according to reports. The death
penalty will not be sought out, but if
is found guilty the allies ask his
Punishment for life to a remote island,
following the precedent of N%apoleOn's
exile on st. Helena. The International
trial M had intended to try the for
mer emperor alone, but it is possible
the former crown prince Fred
William will also be arraigned
it.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11
H|NDENBURC
TAKES BLAME
PLEADS WITH MARSHAL FOcH
TO iNTERCEDE WITH
ALLIES.
WANTS KAISER SPARED
TAKES FULL RESPONSIBILITY
FOR ALL GERMAN WAR
ORDERS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Copenhagen, July S.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, former chief of the
German staff, has written Marshal
Foch appealing for his support of eff
forts to prevent the e%xtradition of the
former German emperor, Won linden
burg offered also to place his own
person fully and absolutely at the
disposal of the allied powers"
Field Marshal Won Hlndenburg sent
a telegram to President Ebert of the
German government, in which the for
mer German commander assumed full
responsibility for the wal orders and
proelamatiOnS issued in the name Of
the former German emperor, accord
Ing 10 a Copenhagen dispatch received
in London.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11

Apples. Colo. box ........ 49, 81 500
Apricots. crate .......... 1900 200
Cantaloupes. fit, crate. ...... 1.404 1.60
G~ooseberries. crate $3.50. LIS 2.25
Strawberries. Colo. pts, crt. 500 q $50
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11
Dressed Poultry,
Live Poultry.


EGGS. strictly fresh. case
1000
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11

Creameries, ex. LIST grade. lb..
Creameries, I'd grade.
Process butter
Packing stock
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-20
November 2Ot3
Notice of Hearing Petition For Letters
Of Administrators

vi administrator
State OF South Dakota, Coun ty of
Hand, In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
r. Lingemann, deceased.
The State of South Dakota. sends
greeting to Wun. J1ingemann and
Louise Lingemann, heirs at IL W and
next OF kin OF Carl &. Lingems nm. de-
ceased:
You are hereby notified ths { win.
Lingemann has filed in the County,
court OF Rand. County, South Dakota.
. petltion praying that he. be appointed
administrator of the estate of t,arl r..
Lingemann, deceased, and that said
petltlon has been set for hearins al 3
regular term of said Court to be held
az lne City of Miller. Ha.nd County,
South Dakota. on the 18th day Of De-
cemper, 1919, at the hour Of two
O'CLOCK In the afternoon Of srch day.
when II where any person in terested
may appear and file their objections
In writing to such petition and contest
the same. 1850
Dated November 18th, 1914
BY The Court: .
X. G. Anderson,
Attest: Judge Of Cou nty Court,
". =. Morrow, Cler
County Court SeaD
Roy T. Bull. Attorney for .petitioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
The Public Utilities Commission
Has Too Much Work To Do
There Should Be a Separate Commission.
By EARL GOODWIN.

There is something wrong with public utilities
Anyone with half eye could see that
And the popular thing to do to leap into the air and
come down rOughshod the utilities, the Public Utilities
Commission, and all concerned
The hardest thing attempted in retaliation for poor
service lately the proposal In Congress to CUT DOWN
the money to be appropriated for the conduct of the Public
Utilities Commission.
The horses running away let's parayze one of,
the drivers hands '''-tBat's the philosophy IN
Icrpplng the Utilities Commission
The Public Utilities Commission has certain we'll
defined powers among them being the power to impose fines
on utilities that do not live up to the standard
But the public utilities cannot perform the work left
Congress-
Our lawmakers created the Public Utilities Commission
and provided that its personnel be the the Board Of
Commissioners of the District of Columbia. In doing
they put on three more work than they do.
The proper Utilities Commission would be separate
from the Board of Commissioners with plenty of money
their end of the job plenty of to keep eyes upon
the utilities At present the Commissioners burdened
with an enormous amount of work and should not be
required to take up the added burdens Of system Of
railroads, telephones, and lights ,
Nor should any member of Congress crtcise the Public
Utilities Commission in view of this fact
Let me call to witness COMMISSIONER GARDINER
and quote from the testimony he gave before the Appropr
atoms Committee of the House:
GAS Public Utility Commissioners should ride on
those street every day; should drive along the
tracks and ride the street cars and should take up
the complaints of the people and look into them and find out
Ee conditions. That is what public utility commission
should do but cannot do it. As you know very we'll
are kept right in that building all the time That is my
own opinion about this thing. The Public Utility
Commission should be separate body who should devote
all their attention to their work"
One more thought This Commission p neper settle the ut
tiles problem finally Some puziTg question viii always arise under
the railway There thought
Bill Price suggestion that the only safe and and SETTLED
system nil be one big road run by the city government Nth ssDss
to The people sold at cost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DG<1ES MISC A4fAF A
I hereby take exception to some
statements made by "PerpleXed" in
your column. a night or two ago.
His young woman friend is mar
ried and her husband left her six
or seven years ago. He is married
and has been separated two years.
She told him her situation the first
time they were out together, while
he kept mum about himself. After
telling you all this, TO prove his APP
palling experience hasn't left him
devoid OF nerve, he writes: at has
never been my intention to pose as
single" Miss Fairfax, hold your
ears till 1 put him up at the
"Ananias Club" II he intended to
play fairly throughout, his banner
opportunity to set forth his plight
was presented when she honestly
laid her case before him.
/ don't feel that l should apollo
gize Cor butting into this case.
R6AhaP feel especially qualified,
in as much as / was a participant
in a marital fivver, being sepa-
rated for two years also, in ad-
dition to being in khaki, all OF
whfrh details pertain also TO PER
PLEXED." But I've never yet
launched a friendship with mem
Der of the fair sex without max
ing my position clear. This, I figure,
is plain justice. True, when far
from home, as 1 am, and the young
lady is often in the same Ak just
now in Washington, there's no big
chance of mussing a reputation by
pursuing a policy Of pitiless silence,
but there is a wee chance of rela-
tions being misunderstood in some
quarters, and the least a fellow
can do is be square and let the girl
choose whether a friendship is to be
continued or not.
"PERPLEXED" remarks that he
saw nothing to gain in telling the
truth about himself. For his en-
lightenment. I would like TO state
that I've lost nothing by strict ad-
"PERPLEXED," old topper! This
is written in good nature, but I
hate to see you on the wrog track.
CCNFORMIST.
Won't Marty n Gambler.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ have been going with q certain
young man for several months. /
love this fellow, but am almost
heartbroken over his love for
gambling. He doesn't do it for the
money. therefore, he loses much
more than he can afford. l have
begged him to stop II but he re-
fuses. saying when he makes up
his mind to stop he will do so. I
have never threatened 10 break of
because IL I do I fear he would
not care to stop at all. The
farthest have ever gone is to say:
Il will never marry a gambler"
Ny mother also raises great objec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
Beatrice Fairfax Writes the Problems and Pitfalls Workers
Especially for Washington Women

get any as nice. Shall we give
them up % keep company with
them? Perhaps you can give US
some advice in your column.
BETTE AND NETTIE.
Girls as young as you are
make great mistake to talk
about keeping company" You
are entirely too young for such
an arrangement. 1t is an right
for you to go to places of amuse-
ment, but you should go in
groups or parties and have some
older person with you. Running
about alone with boys has a for
ward look and will cause people
to think you have careless fami-
lies and are not we'll looked after.
A BrutaIly-Treated wife.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Will you please advise me what
to do? have been married nearly
six years and have one little girl.
Miss Fairfax. I want TO tell you
those years have been days OF tor
ture. My husband does nothing
but drink whiskey and treat the
baby and me numerically. He will
come in. most every night, drunk,
and beat the baby and me. He calls
us all kinds of dirty names, and
wishes we were dead. Ny parents
are dead, so l am out in the world
alone. When I married him I loved
him with all of my heart. But late
ly my love has really turned to
hate. Miss Fairfax, 1 beg him to
reform, but he only laughs and
tells me to take the baby and get
out Will you please advise me
what to do.
A HEART BROKEN WIFE.
It is a ~:cat mistcke for a
woman to attempt to live with a
man such as you describe. 1t
is degrading TO her, and worse for
her child. Doubtless there is some
sort of work you can do, and it
is not difficult these days for
women to find employment at
So for an eight-hour day. Many
of these jobs, such as waiting in
restaurants or laundry work in pri-
vate families, offer meals besides.
There are several good day nur-
series that take charge of children
whose mothers work, at a nominal
fee of ten or fifteen cents a day.
The Young Women's Christian
Association is helpful in making
suggestions and your church
ought to help too. l shall be glad
to hear fyow yOU again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
Every weIl-informed American knows the meani

Every weIIinformed American knows the meaning Of
the Boy Scout movement
That movement develops ambition the spirit Of work
ing together kindness readiness with hand and mind Ill
the boys of today that to build the nation Of the next
generation.
This editorial is printed to remind every reader of
this newspaper that tomorrow begins Boy Scout Week. the
enrolment of million new adult members that will pay
each the very small of dollar year-more Of
they choose to- but only one dollar is asked-and
what is far important the idea to the earnest
interest of million American and women in the
welfare of the boys of the country.
Working with an organization of Boy Scouts wisely
and conservatvey managed builds up the bodies Of the
boys It does work that is great deal important
than building the body The spirit do its best work
only IN HEALTHY BODY But the building of the
spirit far important than the building of the body
And the Boy Scout movement intended to make boys
independent able to for themselves think quickly and
kindly is above all plan to build the spirit brain and
good instincts in the young mind
It must be remembered, and fathers and mothers
should realize that boys cannot properly be trained in
ISOLATION Man is before everything else GRE
GARIoUS creature All his good work has been accom-
pished working with others. His THINKING it is true is
done in solitude but it is association with the crowd that
suggests stimulates and feeds solitary thought.
The results obtained by the Boy Scouts prove the wis
dom of Goethe's words:
talent built in solitude but CHARACTER is the stream
Of the Rord"
The Boy Scouts work with other boys, taking their
walks vaulting fences studying trees animals stones and
the weather dressing alike to develop the spirit of
radeshp putting up their tents cutting wood for their
ps-al this develops in the boys THE CHARACTER,
the desire to help others, and ability to do it.
And that CHARACTER built up in the young BOY,
makes the MAN do his good work in the years aferward
Interest yourself in the Boy Scout movement Interest
your boy in that movement not forgetting that the duty
of supervision is taken from the parents, but
remembering also that the boy lacking opportunity to deal
and mingle with others child will find it difficult to
deal successfully with others a
Become THIS WEEK a member of the Boy Scout
movement The payment of dollar is small thing But
do not consider that you have done your share after paying
dollar for your membership Interest yourself in
the boys that the Scout uniform and in the boys in
your neghborhood that would be better for the wearing of
the uniform Get in touch with the organization and help
to build up efficient citizenship by developing efficient boys
in the present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
TODAY'S TOPIC
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

tions TO my going with him on this
account.
Please advise me. as I am pretty
nearly discouraged. L. S.
am glad you are wise enough
to know that marriage with
youth who CANDLES is out Of the
question. If all argument and
persuasion fail with him, l am
afraid you will have to make an
issue of the thing. and stand by it.
Wait for the right opportunity,
and force him to choose between
you and gambling.
They Look Alike.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We are two girls aged sixteen,
but we are so large and old look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07

ing we could pass for seventeen.
We have been going with each
other for fifteen years. We look like
sisters and we try to dress alike.
We go to places like Glen Echo,
Marshall Hall. and Chesapeake
Beach on Sundays and holidays
where young fellows try to get our
attention. but we don't notice that
kind. The first night Glen Echo
opened we went with six of our
girl friends. and through one girl
we met two nice boys Of our age
Out of those six girls they chose us
for the evening. They have called
us up since. and wanted us to go
10 Marshall Hall on Sundays with
them. But we refused and stayed
home Now. Miss Fairfax, we like
these boys and we know we couldn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
OnCe-Overs
Copyright. 1919, international Feature Service, Inc
BE A MAN OF AFFAIRS.

If your by calling Of small
affairs would him flat rolling him Ell?
Every little unfavorabe business breeze that blows rthes you
does it not?
Every little thing which roughs up feathers and
troubles than would like others to know.
Constant tres disturb your
mind adding another ufe the wrinkles which
the which
the wind blows you
Are spending much time the little things which
subordinate should be responsible for and negectng the really
important questions of moment?
Why dollars sight Of
thousands involved by sighted mismanagement!
If capable of large affairs and rounding
and holding together big business why be agted by every little
wind that blows completely untitled think larger terms
spending yourself with the smaethe minor details
Grasp things big then that have competent
men to keep the ways open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
What's Doing; Where; When

Neetlng-National Genealogical Sociei =,
home Of the Rev W. W. Curry, 1920 Mon
roe street northwest. p. m.
Tomorrow.
AddresS-Katherine Hughes, writer ard
lecturer for the freedom OF Ireland. The
Present Day Revival Of Gaelic Political
Principles" GonzaEl Hall, l street near
North Capitol. p. m
BaccaIar~..to sermo1--The Rev. Or.
Charles vet to candidates FOR degrees
from Washington College Of Law, Church
~ the Covenant Eighteenth and y
streets northwest. p. IN.
Address-WilIian Jennings Bryan. First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o streets
northwest. p m
Meeting-Columbia typographical Union,
Typographical Temple "a & StTeAS PNStA-
WSSL, 3.4S p. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
To-day

To-day
Smoker-Rappa Alpha Alumni Associa-
ton, X. A. House, PSI Fourteenth street
northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Victory Celebration-Wilson Norma
School, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. 6 p. m.
Meeting-Teachers' Club, clubrooms. s
p. m. Reception for members and friends.
4 TO p. m.
/ Picnic-Mainr State Society. Miller
Cabin. Rock Creek Park. p. War
Vited.
Northumberland Chiropractic Associa-
ton, office of DIT. winfield s. Within n,
1925 New York avenue northwest, p m.
Address-Dr. Ira Landrith. World wide
Prohibition: America VIII Lead the
World" Gurley Memorial ~---Nyteri4U
Church, Fourteenth and MSr.u4s-.I streets
northwest. , NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
What Are Ten Million Boys
Worth?

It Depends Partly on What You Do With Them While
They ARE BOYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07

Mike Flynn was shown a dispatch
declaring one Of the recent bomb
throwers to be an Irishman.
"It's a lie," quoth Mike What
would an Irishman want with a bomb
when there are plenty Of bricks
around?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
HEARD AND SEEN

I saw in a morning paper the
headline, ''bar bathing suits on the
canal" and 1 wonder if that meant
we had to go back to nature in its
wonderful entirety when travelling
up the old c. and D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07

BY phone: A dead Ford car on
Sixteenth street, near U street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07

Indiana Blue Points.
Whoa, there, Sir Goodwin. Speak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07

You will note that two States did reach their aot
ments apporoned by loan officials the basis of bank
in the various communities These two States are
represented in Congress by four Senators and Con-
ressmen many of whom big factors the affairs of the
nation
Maryland exceeded its loan apporionment about
per cent.
Virginia subscribed eighteen per than allotted
West Virginia oversubscribed about two per cent.
The District of Columbia exceeded its quota more than
eight millions of dollars approximately FORTY PER CENT
The record of District citizens in the Red Cross drives
the Salvation Army campaign and other appeals for money
for patriotic purposes has been par with this record
District in the thick Of the fighting early in
the war, and there until the last shot fired
District people fight buy bonds, and give patri-
otto and charitable causes, but they can't vote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
If This Be Justice
Consider the Record of the District IN the Victory Loan
Campaign.

Final figures appear today showing the subscriptions
Of the Fifth Federal Reserve District to the Victory Loan
Here is the record of the five States and the District
NJ Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07

less hastily. Oysters do grow in In
diana, not in quantity, but in quail
ity-in the Wabash and White rivers.
And as for clans, the Wabash Is
filed with them. The old river Of
song and poetry yields more pearls,
gathered from clam shells, than any
other stream in America Indiana
politicians learned how to maintain
silence from observation of Wabash
river clans. D. W. KENNEDY.
P. S.-Edgar Shaw knows that I
always tell the truth. So does Louie
Ludlow and Tom Ship.
o. W. KENNEDY.
All 1 have to say is 1 hope they
don't serve ME with any Indiana
oysters.