davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
Southeast

] st. s. E.; convenient 70
canine and Navy Yard; detAch.
ed; frame; 6 rooms; latrobe
heat $2.7sa No.545T.
18th st. and Mass. ave-; brick;
row; s rooms; bath; latrobe;
Ras; good neighborhood; lot
16xl50; colonial front porch;
back porch; room for garaxe;
paved alley. $3,ees. No.o2sT.
Anseostia. Good Hope Road;
convenient to carline; bakery;
DWELLING and store room. &3,75e.
No.13lT.
Near junction Of Penna- and
Potomac ave. 8. E.; two flats;
s. rooms and hath first floors;
6 rooms and bath On second;
double hack porch; latrobe heat;
convenient 10 Navy Yard. ~
80. No.130T.
North Carolina ave. near
Lincoln Park; brick; 6 rooms;
bath; hot water heat; Ras; re-
GENTLY renovated. $500. No.
1294T.
B st. s. F.. near Lineolu
Park; brick; in row; s rooms;
bath; electricity and gas; con-
crete cellar; front and back
porches; garage. $s.5eo. No.
398T.
Anacostia. l4th St; corner
location; brick; s rooms; bath:
porches; hot water heat; elec-
trici.y: garage: excellent conG-
ton $500. No-1s44T.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

Woodstock. Nd: within ten
minutes walk Of B. 4 o.; on
fine pike: fourteen acres Of
ground; .14-room house; steam,
heat; porches; garage. $l<,ce9.
No.1e0T.
West Berwyn, Nd: rs acres;
large residence; modern Groom
farm house; large barn; modern
water plant $lSoee. Noises
T.
Mclean Station. Va; le5
acres; fertile soil; 10-room
house; furnace heat; barn; corn
crib, shop. tenant house. $lS,-
600. No.49ZT.
Between Orange and FFsd-
ericksbury. Va; 11oh acres Of
timber land; 15-year growth
pine and assorted timber; older
growth walnut. maple, oak.
SIS acre. No.1289T.
Summerset Va; 127 acres;
on railroad; Groom house and
necessary outbuildingS $40
per acre. No.169T.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

Hyattsville; frame house on
lot 50x1T5; rooms and bath;
hot air heat; electricity; gas;
block from carline. $4,000. No.
242T.
Bethesda, Md; 6-room bunga-
low; lot 50x115; electricity;
double floors; concrete cellar;
half square from Rockville car.
$4,000. No.671T.
Clarendon, Va; pebble-dash;
detached; rooms; pipeless;
gas; garage; cement cellar; an
attractive home; half acre;
various fruit trees and shade.
$4,000. No.774.
/ Hyattsville; Md; frame; de.
Istached; 6 rooms; bath; bot
water heat; two open fireplaces;
electricity and gas; located on
J.. attractive lot 40x100; apples;
pears; grapes; hedge. $500.
.No.957T.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
Euclid St.-For CoIored

Artistic bay window brick 7
rooms, ! bath. In superb condition.
interior and exterior Price. $1,000
BARGAIN.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
BARGAINS FOR HOME BUYERS

Artistic 7-roum and bath brick
dwelling, q. m. j.. two double
porches: room. for garage. Imme-
diate possession. Price, SlO,4O0-
TERMS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
DOnaestic

Resolutions opposing ratification by
the United States of the peace treaty
in its present form were adopted al
most unanimously by delegates at
tending the annual encampment Of the
G. A. r. at Columbus, O.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, sent
an appeal to the striking policemen Of
Boston to return to work.
Two men were killed and SIX injured
by the explosion of a six-inch shell
which was being unloaded from a
barge In the Raritan river at the Rari-
tan arsenal. New Jersey.
Col. James d. Bell Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was unanimously elected comman-
der in chief of the Grand Army Of the
Republic at Columbus, O. D. NJ. Hall
of Columbus was elected senior vice
commander.
The house at st. Paul, Mimi, unan-
imously passed the bill providing
bonuses for returned service men.
Four miners were shot and killed
and fifth was shot and badly wound
ed in the Tomboy mine, near Telluride,
Colo, by two unidentified masked men,
who escaped. Four men and a woman
are under arrest.
In a telegram received at Lacledes
Mo-, by Mayor Allen from General
Pershing, the A. E. f. commander in
chief accepted the invitation of his
former town folk to visit Laclede.
Thirty-seven indictments against II
commission merchants and firms here
were returned by the county grand
jury, which has been investigating the
high cost of living at Indianapolis.
Twenty-seven members Of the crew
Of the Ward line steamer Corydon lost
their lives when the vessel foundered
in the Bahama channel in the hurri-
cane which passed over Florida Tues
day, according to Miami dispatch.
Nearly $1,OOO,OOO for new school
buildings, municipal Improvements and
county roads is provided in action by
the state investment board at st. Paul,
MINI.
At a session of the National Assoc
citation of Retail Druggists at Roch-
ester, N. Y, the executive committee
reported against the taking out of
liquor licenses by druggists during the
prohibition period.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers

u'lllIllllHlIIIEIHIIIlIIllITlIHHHlHHHTHIHIHIMm

preparing for the return of the rail.
roads to private control, Director Cen
eral Hines at Washington ordered all
roads to begin an inventory Of sup
pies on hand as Of December 81, 1919.
Congressional Investigations of war
expenditures now being conducted by
mousse committees at Washington cost
about $4,000 month, Clerk Page of
the house informed the appropriations
committee.
What the city Of Boston needs is
an Ole Hanson and few Ole Han
sons would improve the senate" said
Senator Myers on the floor Of the SEN
ate at Washington in a speech on the
Boston police strike.
Rejection of the German peace treaty
with its League Of Nations covenant or
adoption of amendments would mean
sacrifice by the United States of all
concessions obtained from Germany
under a dictated peace, minority mem
bers Of the foreign relations committee
declared in report presented to the
senate at Washington.
Departure of President Bertrand of
Honduras from Tegucigalpa was fol-
lowed by footing and rioting. A small
force Of American marines was landed
from the cruiser Cleveland at Puerto
Cortez to protect foreigners, according
to Washington dispatch.
The first of the high cost of living
laws asked of congress at Washington
by President Wilson took form when
the house agricultural committee or
dered favorably reported bill to con-
troll cold storage.
Chairman Kahn of the military COM
mittee at Washington introduced res
Olution appropriating $4,000 for a
Pershing sword ION behalf of the
American people and also rendering
the thanks of congress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17


Senators Hiram Johnson of Califor-
mia, William E. Borah of Idaho and
Medill Mccormick of Illinois took up
the gauge of battle at Chicago in be-
half Of the reservationists to the
League of Nations covenant and the
peace treaty. Their attacks were
launched directly upon the claims
made for the covenant and treaty by
President Wilson during his speeches
in middle West cities.
Characterizing as an alliance and
not league, which twill breed wars
instead of securing peace" the Ger
man peace treaty, including the COW
enant for League Of Nations, was
formally reported to the senate at
Washington by the foreign relations
committee with forty-five amendments
and four reservations
A Washington dispatch says "a in
ternational unions in the steel indus
try announced that by unanimous vote
it has been decided to go on strike
September %.
including three women, were shot in
the riots at Boston, according to re-
port.
A tornado of great intensity almost
entirely demolished Goulds, town of
800 inhabitants, % miles south of Mi
ami, according to reports reaching
Miami, Fla. Ten persons were injured.
If North Dakota wants a League of
Nations it gave no tangible evidence
of the fact to President Wilson at
Bismarck. Fifteen hundred persons
heard his argument practically in ST
lence in the auditorium.
With Pershing at their head and
with the Cross of War twinkling on
their storied banners, the first division
of regulars marched down Fifth ave
nue., New York.
The Minnesota house Of representa-
tives, shortly after the special session
opened at st. Paul. ratified the fed
eral suffrage amendment. The vote
in the house was 40 to 6. The SEN
ate ratified the federal suffrage
amendment, so to 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

vice Recognition Board at Madison,
Wis. Heirs of deceased soldiers are
also entitled to the bonus and should
apply for blanks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

SERVICE MEN TAKE NOTICE!
Soldiers. sailors, marines and nurs-
es OF the late war are notified to APP
ply for application blanks to the Ser
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
Personal

County Judge Thomas f. Scully died
In st. Joseph's hospital at Chicago fol-
lowing an operation to remove an ulcer
on the stomach.
Judge Henry Guerin of the Chicago
superior court was drowned in Lake
Michigan near Muskegon, Mich. Id.
Before leaving for Baltimore, Card
inal MERCER issued the following
signed statement: 1.-THE American
army won the war. General Pershing
is genial leader. To him our re-
spect. 10 him our universal graft
tude."
John Mitchell former president OF
the United Mine Workers of America
and one of the most widely known la
Dor leaders in the United States. died
at the Post Graduate hospital at New
York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
Foreign

49,
The Slim Fein parliament Yat Dub
lin has been suppressed.
It is reported at London that f4, 500,-
900 ($22, 5OO,OOO) in gold has reached
London from Germany. A portion is
said to be already on the way to Can
ada IN payment for foodstuffs.
Speaking in the chamber of dep
uties at Paris, Luis Loucheur, minis
ter of reconstruction, declared that the
French financial claims upon Germany
in nowise exceeded the latter's capac-
ity to pay.
Detective Hoey of the political divi-
sion of the Dublin police was shot
dead outside the police office, which is
situated in the center of Dublin, in
broad daylight.
The life of Marseilles, the second
city in France, is partly paralyzed by
a strike of the tramway, gas and cleo
trical workers in sympathy with the
striking dock employees.
Unconfrmed reports received in re-
sponsible quarters in London tell of
serious rioting in Fiume between Ital-
ian and Jugo-Slav troops. The allies
were compelled to intervene. The riot
ing is continuing.
A munition magazine exploded in the
neighborhood of Neuweid, Germany.
Two hundred persons were injured,
and it is believed many were killed.
Alice Masaryk, daughter Of the pres
ident Of Czecho- Slovakia, has resigned
her seat as a deputy of the national
assembly at Prague in order to devote
herself entirely to Red Cross work.
The Bratiano cabinet in Roumania
has fallen, according to unofficial re-
ports which reached Vienna from Bu-
charest. Take Jonescu is said to be
forming new government.
The house of assembly of the Union
Of South Africa at Cape Town has
ratified the peace treaty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
Sporting

Nine games will be played In the
worlds series this fall This was am
nounced at Cincinnati by Garry Herr
mann, chairman of the national base
ball commission.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

Louis Swenson of Boscobel, was the
successful bidder for new bridge in
Hickory Grove township, taking the
contract for 1895.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
Do You
Remember
Gasless Sundays!

MO better way could be
~ found to illustrate and
emphasize the usefulness of
the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana), and the broad
and varied service it renders,
than to take five minutes
and imagine gasless year.
Think how our lives instead Of being full
and complete through association with
fellow men would be circumscribed by
the barriers set up by shank's mare.
Think how manufacturing would be ham
pered. How industry generally would
be crippled. How crops would 60 to
waste through inability to harvest and
the leaps and bounds that the cost Of lv-
ing would take.
Instead of the natural expansion of bust
ness that comes from service and useful
ness, the whole structure of business
would be hampered through sheer inabil-
ity to render to society that service which
society has been accustomed to demand.
The Standard Oil Company Indiana) is
a public servant owned by 4649 stock
holders, one Of whom holds much
as 10 percent of the stock
The Standard Oil Company Indiana) is
doing big job in big way and has
grown great simply. by reaping the re-
wards that come from rendering the serv-
ice demanded by business and society in
a satisfactory and beneficial to
the world at large
Standard Oil Company
(Iudian0)
90 So. Michigan Ave, Chicago
1885
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

day and Wednesday sessions of the
convention, with public meetings each
evening at which prominent speakers
will be heard. On Thursday the gath
ering will merge into a conference of
women voters, and consider such
questions as: What may women
voters do to further the welfare of
women in industry? How many wo-
men voters conserve the welfare of
the nations children? How may wO-
men voters assist the movement to-
ward improved social marality and
social hygiene?
Questions discussed on Friday after
the regular business of the convention
is concluded, include: How can the
laws of the several states defining the
legal status of women be unified and
improved? What can woman voters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

trade relations between the United
States and Russia, and to establish,
offices on the eastern and western
seaboards. From the eastern coast
he plans to ship large consignments
OF American products to the Black
sea districts of Russia, and from the
Pacific coast to Siberia. Heretofore,
the organization has had only a few
agents in the United States.
The All-Russian Central Union Of
Consumers societies is, Mr.. Berken-
helm says. the directing head OF va
rious cooperative associations. 1t
embraces $50 unions made up OF 49,
900 societies with an individual men,
bership of 100000 heads of fami-
lies. Counting five persons to thu
family. it is reckoned that the CEN
trail organization is supplying the
necessities Of life to some 100000
people in all parts OF the empire.
ION our organization" Mr.. Berken-
helm told a representative of the As
ISOLATED Press. "devolves the task of
keeping Russia alive. We believe
that eventually our work will be the
means of restoring and regenerating
Russia.
an America I intend to make q
study OF the means OF opening up to
Russia the resources OF your great
country through trade. Our chief
aim now is to remove trade restric-
tions. The Black sea blockade Is still
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
IFTECONOMIC
BLOCKADE IN
RUSSIA URGED

London. March 27.-Lift the econo-
mic blockade from Russia is the ap-
peal which Alexander Berkenheim of
Moscow, vice-president and general
manager of the All-Russian Central
Union of Consumers societies. is max
ing in England and which he intends
to make soon in the United States.
That is the only way. in Mr.. Berken-
helms opinion, to cure Rusisa's trou-
bles.
Mr. Berkenheim left Moscow, the
headquarters OF his organization. in
December. He confirms reports OF the
famine conditions prevailing in the
cities of Northern Russia. The situa-
ton in Petrograd is particularly bad.
he says.
Mr.. Berkenheim intends to visit
New York, Washington, Chicago and
San Francisco. The principle object
of his tr.o to America is to develop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

effective. No formal blockade sxistS
with regard to Siberia. but the sys-
tenn Of permits in force greatly hamp-
ers commerce"
Except in Northern Russia, the
principal need for the country now =
not foodstuffs, but manufactured arr
ticles and raw materials. Mr.. Berken-
helm said.
I'm the south Of Russia" he con-
tinued. there is plenty Of food and
that IL true Of most Of the agricul-
tural districts. Vast stores Of food
stuffs are being held by the peasants
simply because they can not exchange
them for needed articles OF like value.
Those food supplies will be released
for distribution as soon as we can
bring into Russia cloth. manufactures
iron and steel articles. materials for
soap making and agricultural ma
chinery."
Mr.. Berkenheim refused to comment
on political conditions In Russia or
to discuss the olsheviki government.
II can only say" he said. that az
long az civil war continues. in Russia
conditions cannot improve"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
INVADE
ST. LOUIS FOR
NATIONAL MEET

st. Louis, March 29-To the familiar
call Of Votes for Women" suffragists
from every state are In st. Louis to
take part in what is expected to be
the last great convention Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION. Though the association Is
expected to maintain its organization,
largely for the purpose of guiding the
women voters in the exercise OF their
new privilege Of the ballot, it is con-
fidently believed that before the Gus
tonary time TO rholding another con-
vention rolls around the long and hard
fought battle for equal right will have
been won through congressional action
in adopting the Susan B. Anthony
constitutional amendment.
The Jubilee" convention features
the celebration OF the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the granting of woman suf-
frage by Wyoming, which was the
first territory, as It was then. to
recognize the rights Of women to the
ballot. Although virtually all OF those
who were instrumental in securing the
woman suffrage legislation in Wyom-
ing have passed away, there are on
hand, as especially in-4ted guests.
number Of the pioneer workers who
carried the fight into Kansas a few
years later and also assisted In other
of the early victories of the suf-
fragists.
The convention has paid tribute to
those states which have conferred
presidential suffrage. on women dur
ing the past year. A third important
feature of the gathering is the forma-
ton OF League of Women Voters
which will organize a campaign for
national suffrage.
Sunday was devoted largely to the
reception of the arriving delegates
and the meetings OF various commit
tees having in charge the locai az
for the convention. Mon
day an important session of the
executive council takes place, together
with various social features for the
of the delegates already
on hand.
The formal opening Of the conven-
ton takes place Monday evening. The
feature of the initial session will be
the address of the president, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. in which she
will give her idea of the power in
herent in the coalition of women
voters and would-be voters as an in
PRODUCTION to the general discussion
OF the question why has the United
States Jagged behind other nations in
granting votes to women
Routine bushes win occupy Tues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

do toward the improvement Of election
methodist What can women voters do
toward making the United States
more worthy OF leadership among the
world nations?
Saturday, the closing day, promises
to be the most interesting of all, for
at this time efforts will be made to
form a composite working organiZa-
ton of voters and non voters. The
proposed league, in the belief OF the
organizers, will be a determining fac
tor in many vital political issues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
'ERMANY IS
| ENCOURAGED
BY FOOD SHIPS

Berlin. March 28.-With the arrival
IS the first American food ship and
ne conference Of German financial
experts at Weimar preparatory to GO
Ing to Versailles Sunday. Germany
Qeems to feel peace nearer than at amy
0fher time.
The feeling Of depression which had
been growing In every part Of the
cOuntry at the continued strikes and
the increasing Spartacan riots. lifted
~ last slightly at the news that con-
wete results finally were at hand
9fter much waiting. Peace has been
Bng In coming. the blockade has been
light and the food relief has been
dow In arriving 30 that In many Sec
lions of Germany there was a feeling
almost akin to despair. Some parts
~ Germany have relapsed into cyni-
cal state of mind. making It almost
Impossible to make them believe even
now some relief Is in sight.
German newspapers In the last few
days apparently have reflected public
opinion in their accounts in large
HACK type OF the coming of food
ships. These announcements con-
tlnue, but they share prominence with
the still vague reports OF German par
tlcipation In the peace negotiations.
The arrival at German ports OF the
FIRST American food ships was just In
The nick of time to meet the crisis in
the food situation. The potato ration
a greater Berlin was reduced this
week to three pounds and no fresh
meat II available for issue to resi-
dents of cities. These residents are
receiving canned meat from the
6emnants of the army's stores. The
Berlin vegetable market, which the
correspondent visited. presented
Gbrry sight There was little for sale
except turnips. a few onions and other
Amor vegetables. They are able to
eet little food at any price simply be-
cause the supply no longer exists.
Z The first feeling Of the average
derman when he learned of the .arri-
val on the food ships as the cores
nondent found through converse ao.ss
With a large number of workmen OF
the middle class. was one almost OF
&tonishment at the appearance of the
hips in SO few days after the sigma
fiire Of the provisioning agreement.
The Germans through hope long de-
ferred could scarcely believe it had
reached there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries there was profound bellies
N powdered mummies as internal rem
edies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

: The color called magenta" is
named after the battle of Magenta,
which was fought in the year of the
discovery OF the color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

First class singers rarely die OF
consumption or any lung disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Four olive trees on the historic
Mount Of Olives are known to be At
least 800 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

The word "Czechs'' should be pro-
nounced as though It were spelled
Checks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
Grating
and
Packing

the best careful dependable and responsible
neve
p r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

responsible
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
MAY Is WILL BE
 | NATIONAL PAY DAY
iS7s,OOO ,0OO Will Be Paid to People \ Holding Liberty Bonds as
 { Interest on Loans.

' Hartford, May 13.-During 1919 Amer2ca has eight great pay days when interest totalling $703,0OO,000 will be paid on Liberty and Victory Bonds. One of these pay days is May Is, when SIS, 100000 will be paid to bond holders by Uncle Sam. If every bond holder clips his interest roupons and exchanges them for May War Savings Stamps at the post office bank or other authorized station, he will help both himself and his gov 'ernment. Get your share! Every $4.16 in War Savings Stamps will grow to $5 by January 1, 1924.
 Y More than a billion dollars was in vested in War Savings and Thrift Stamps in 1918. More than 239,712- G16 War Savings Stamps were sold to the people. Each one of these War Savings Stamps is growing in value to it's owner at the rate of one cent for every month it is held. Every month the value of the country's holdings in War Savings Stamps in creases by about $2,397,129. If these 1. stamps are all held until they mature pn January 1, 1923, they will be worth more than $1,20O,000,O or a clear profit of $200,000,O00.
 Every locality in Connecticut has dts own particular angle of interest khis year in the national thrift cam paign. Without a money quota, as was the case in 1918, the success of the work done by the various local War Savings organizations will be shown at the end of the 1919 cam paign by the increase in thrifty fami- lies, by the increase in savings de- posits in the banks and by the in crease in individuals who have be- come systematic savers and investors in the little government securities Thrift Stamps or War Savings Ger tificates.