davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
FOUND.

NuNGi;}I MALE AIRFpALf PUFFY. Apply
.tnirlai I.~ru,. ! 81 eve. -? Nil ave. s.w.
fiTt: M ..TttE - ~ Sr1"h inc ro"ia u:"n
S.at5"T. la, utifv uuI pay for al. il'& -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

WANTED-Colored boy to run
elevator and make self useful
around store; steady position
$40 week. Bertram Cohn Co.,
18th at G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
WANTED-HELP.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR for weeks work.
ply to Alexandria Gazette. Alexandria
MALE-C0nt

I
/ 21'
MAN TO assist in our receiving department:
! Apply at once. The Washington News Co. "E'
9Th st. NV. ----
MAN-Handy light w"rs. manufacturing.
Room :". ID floor rear i.i1 1 It. NV. 70.
MAN Of ability, TO laundry route: goo!
rhanc" for right party. Address Box -" :
Star .fi"c.
MAN. white. $40 week while learning laundry
route: s., week :Iarante''tl thereafter: 'ad
make $50 $50 bond required; give a-c. Address
, Box 3l+S. star otiice.
MAN WANTED Midi aged. white. a. a"!Her
in hIn"h room. Apply Eth ari Ne. ~
M =, :. attend furnace references i y!
Man to attend furnace: r"f"r'ra.,. ~. Ia
uont ST. ~
MAN. r"lahl,. competent. +" ais: in '?r" "
fair pay, day >"ri i-c. Arri> With r"f'r%."'
s,,artmrrt bnr>~. IL. 1';,h t. Nv ~
MAREIrp MAJ wanted +" work on firm
Apply Room s.. vest "n: # agricultural
building. cor. nth and ]; s's. e". NaShIus
ron. ~. - ~
MEN, two, e,n"r;en.oh ncie. +" "'rk ~
dairy farm. snoI pa=e> Irvin. Er's,. Silver
Spring. Nj. r,"n" W""i>.'!f - ~
, HE>. middle age: Cor rs-",'n" filing Sta
ti'7s. i'"nn Gil Co. knSsi!n Va
MEN AND EONS. colored. t.
work. in bowling ailev. o am. to
q PIN: good pay. Recreation.
i9lS Il NV.
NIGHT fireman wanir.i u, $50 w! "''3tnc ave.
Apply to to jant"r.
NIGHT FIREMAN White roior"d: i. hour
shift: $50 nor week Apply 10 Engineer. tho
Portn.r. 18Th and L >tS. nv.
NIGHT WATERMAN for TWO weeks. Cali $
to 10 Ain. lO1 4tll re. "o'
or rice HoHh-Wan.ed Il ;uiInS white man
q learn Office work: must urdtr st:G s'ookk, CT;
ing also give 3ood reference. Apply Hotel
Logan. Iowa circle NV.
PAINTER for interior work: by
the week. Apply Room -1OS.
1874 RI 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
WANTED-HELP.
NAI.F-t on Sinued.,

YOUNG MAN, bright, ener-
getic, with knowledge OF double
entry bookkeeping. wanted at
once. State salary expected.
Address Box SO3-S, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

2 TWO reliable colored girls want chamber wotk
$ days work OF half time work 2tlb Dumoartoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

PERMANENT. EMPLOYMENT under good
working conditions for young and ridde-a-"5
iier who ambitious III Learn the sues;
r.iiwsF business
WAGES FOR NGT"RMES AND
, COSDICrORS.
rf-s, threc month ........ 49, ger boar
Next nine month";. ........-... f5c pc hour
After rne vesr. ............- J" per G,ur
Fun crcdi. given 70" former sc-v.rr vita this
, lornsur aud Jlc PER HOUR GIVEN TO MEN
WHO HAVE NAu ONE TEAR OR MORE
CrN7INI'OCs EXPERIENCE WITH OTHER
COMPANIES IN TIE FAST FIVE YEARS.
Apply 1uesIay aud ritlay hetw"su 2:UC an
Il Go I'm. -
EXPEoYMEN- ANn INSTRUCTION.
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY 4 ELEC. CO.
18th and East Capitol SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

BCOkkEEPER to take charge
81 Office in mercantile establish
| ;1;cnt. Business hours, OILS to 3
pm. Permanent position. Pay 5
, very good salary. Address Box
/ ip-iI. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

EEMALE paNEsTIc-cen,,nnea:
LArNDRESS to take small WASH home. lilI
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

{ ATEJERlA MANAGER
Excellent position salary and
percentage OF profits; one who
can carve preferred. Address
Box I'm. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

MAN TO assist in receiving department..
Apply at once. The Washington News Co., SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
INTERPRETATIONS.


TRAINED NURSE will take catfy between Q
"A NJ and ; pm. ba this. rubs. Treatments. honI
nursing: relief work. Call West .3l2. 70
rNrISr-NuHld Ike copy work 10 do In spare
time. Address Fox Ills. Star Office. 70
WANrtp-Ey reliable young woman. place
during day as nurse tonly) l or = chiinrrn.
'al ia : It. -
- - 6 50, Etc 200
WANTED Plain knitting, sweaters. socks, etc
rh"n" Hvattsvillc. 324 X.
Yor-NG LADY wishes place as cashier: refer
"n"rS. fhnnr Franklin G1s3 Il
YOI\C WOMAN-Positlon as cashier, audi
t.r or general Office assistant: references given
Address Box 1868. Star office. ~.
MALE AND FEMALE-
(, oIoREp woman. neat. first-class WORK Also
Litrtru man references: large or small place
T-I| lith 81. NV.
COOK and house girl and chauffeur. man anu
uifr; years experience. good cook L.
it'CCS st NV. -------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

foIoEFD GIEJ. neat, desires light house
work; plain cooking; no Sundsy "V"' 70.
reference l3tT 9Th st. N.Y.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

ToInEFl, WCNAN. plar" as first-cfss COO
stay nights. 1'lS Church. ST. Nv" AP,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

,oI,oRTI, ,;f,I. wants days work. 14lo 9'h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

TT-.TT C0OkI>ii or general homework by
-.tred c,,lore.i CARL i'll small family. rest Iei'
1 n.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
FEMALE DOMESTIC.

rI-NpL.E WASHES, small. wsuted. 1855 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

IEA\I<,, 10y The day, no Washing, 10y =
81 woman. CAN iI3u 18th II NV.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
Union to Support Strik-
ers By Instructions
Effective Saturday
POSTAL WORKING
Business as Usual, .
Says Manager; Senate
For Quick Return.

CHICAGO, June 1.-iBy Asso-
ciated Press. i'm the face of state
ments by officials OF the commercial
telegraph companies that the nation
wide strike of operators had failed,
President Konenkamp, of the tele-
graphers' union, announced today
that assurance had been given that
the New York broker operators,
some $500 strong, would join the
strike.
Both sides concerned in the tele-
graphers' strike today expressed sat
isfaction over the first days results.
Officials of the Western Union and
Postal companies said the strike was
practically at an end" President
Konenkamp, of the telegraphers' un-
ion, said that between $4,000 and 20,-
600 quit yesterday in response to
the strike order and that several
thousand more would quit today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
:. 500 BROKER OPERATORS TO JOIN Wal k0U7
ANNOUNCEMENT

THE Times-Recorder announces reduction in its
rate for classified advertising, effective this date,
follows:
Minimum charge for first insertion, rs CENTS in
stead of SO cents The rate will be one-cent per word
for all over Is words for the first insertion and
cent per word for each insertion thereafter, which is
the present rate
The TimesRecorder management makes this
voluntary reduction believing that it be of greater
service the community by making its CLASSIFIED col
accessible to ALL and feeling that the previous
prohbitive in many of small wants he old
rate, which is being abandoned put into effect by
the previous management, under the stress of
dtons. Newspapers suffered as keenly from price in
creases of the essentials of production probably any
other commercial industry and costs have not yet fallen
apprecable degree. However, publishing cond
tons have become somewhat stabilized enabling
readjustments in wartime practices to be made.
The new rate for want ads in The Times-Recorder
is just half the previous minimum for the first Insertion
Is cents If you have room for rent want to rent
room, have anything for sale, want to buy anything
have any want at all that might be supplied by bit
of publicity, try T.-R. Want Ad The cost is little
and everybody reads them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
CRISP WORKS TO KEEP
DIR. BOND ON JOB HERE

Word was received today by Sec
retary Perkins of the chamber OF
commerce from Representative Crisp
in Washington, that he would en-
deavor to have the government re-
tain DR.. B. F. Bond, commissioner of
public health, in office here after July
L, the date his appointment here ex-
pires. Judge Crisp stated that it
was expected the appropriation for
the department of health would be
available by that date, permitting
the surgeon general to continue
work which was to have been dis
continued because of the failure of
congress to make the necessary ap-
preparations last winter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
GREEN RIBBON
LLPOINTOUT
SCOUT BACKERS

A little bit of green ribbon will
be badge of honor tomorrow, if
you wear it, for it will show that
you are backer of the Boy Scouts.
Indications today were that green
ribbons would be worn generally in
Americas tomorrow, for that is the
day the Drive for the Boy Scouts
will be put on here. In fact, the
drive begins this evening and will
continue until O'Clock Saturday
evening, but the principal campaign
conducted by the ladies' committees
of the city. will take place Friday,
under the chairmanship of Mrs. W.
D. Ivey.
The school children of Americas
were enlisted in the scout drive to-
day by Joseph Perkins, who father
ed the organization of the scouts
here. He announced in talks at the
Furlow, East Americas and High
schools that prizes would be given to
the pupils in each of these schools
securing the largest and second
largest contributions to the scout
movement. First prizes will be s.
pound boxes of fine candy or equiv
alent, and second prizes will be q
pound boxes, or equal value. The
pupils began their campaign this
afternoon, and are permitted to make
returns until o'clock Saturday
evening.
Associate memberships in the Boy
Scouts are 81, but it was announced
today that contributions of from 10
cents upward would be accepted. AS
sociate membership certificates will
be issued only to the dollar contrib
utors, however.
1t was stated today that all of the
funds secured will be retained here
for the use of the -Jcal troop. 1t is
planned to secure bugles and drums
for the establishment of a drum
corps, as well as tents and other
equipment that will permit the boys
TO take outings ana ENJOY outdoor
life according to scout plans and
ideals.
Here are the Scout oath and the
Scout law, presented for the nfolma-
ton of those not familiar with the
aims of the Scout movement.
The Scout Oath.
Before he becomes a Scout g boy
must promise:
"On my honor / vii do NY best;
81. To do my duty . God and my
country, to obey the Scout Law;
"2. To help other people at sll
times;
SO. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake, and morally
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR
FAELTON PUPILS RECITAL

The public is invited to attend the
recital by the pupils of the Faction
Piano school, conducted by Miss
Mary Hawkes., whicA will be held at
Miss Hawkes. home on Church street
Friday night at $50 O'Clock. An
excellent program of melody has
been prepared which will open with
the beginner pupils and progress
through the advanced.
The Faction school has an estab-
lished reputation in this section. It
was started a number Of years ago
by Miss Annie May Bell and later
taken over by Miss Hawkes., who has
carried on the work successfully for
several years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
SHIP LOST; ONE BEACHED
In 2 NIGHT COLLISIONS

NEW YORK, June 12.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) The steamship Yam
kee, 2,400 tons, operated by the U.
S. Shipping Board, sank early today
off Fire Island after a collision with
the Italian steamer Argentina late
last night. The Yankees crew was
taken aboard the Argentina, which
stood by until the Yankee went
down.
The German steamer, Graft Wald-
ersee, in collision last night off the
Long Island shore was beached this
morning on Long Beach. She was
saved from sinking in deep water by
the steamer Patricia which towed her
in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
AMERICUS E. L. TO SEND
DELEGATES TO CORDELE

The two Americus Methodist
churches will be we'll represented at
the South Georgia Conference Ep-
worth League convention in Cordele'
which opens tonight and will remain
in session through Sunday. Miss La
Verne Thomas, of Americus, is sec
retary for the Americus district. Fol
lowing will be the delegates from
Americus:
Lee Street Church.-Miss Oracle
Beck, Charles Culpepper.
First Methodist Church.-Misses
LaVerne Thomas, Marion Creighton
and Gladys Dunn, and While Mar
shall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
POSTAL AGAIN HANDLING
BUSINESS WITH DISPATCH

"Business as usual, was the an
nouncement this morning of Mana
ger Williamson, of the local Office of
the Postal Telegraph company,
which was incapacitated yesterday by
the strike. Messages are going
through without delay" he said, ito
all parts of the country"
No trouble was reported by the
Western Union Telegraph company
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
Ladies Committees Com
plete Canvass of Resi-
dence Section of City
QUOTA FAR SHORT
Rotarians To Start At
$50 Hear Miss
Crawford Talk.

With three airplanes showering
Salvation Army literature upon the
city, the one-day drive for that or
ganization was begun at o'clock this
morning, but before it had been com
pleted the weather man interfered
and plans were changed this after
noon for completing the drive Fri
day morning.
The canvass was divided between
the womens' committees, which solic-
tied the residence sections this morn
ing and the Rotary club, which was
to have covered the business section
this afternoon. The ladies completed
their drive but because of the rain
the Rotarians had to postpone their
canvass until Friday morning. 1t was
announced by Rev. Silas johnson,
chairman of the drive that the ladies'
committees had reported $500 cash,
besides pledeges, secured in the resi-
dence section. This amount was a bit
disappointing, but it was believed
that the Rotarians would see the need
for harder work on their part to as
sure the county's quota of $4,000 be-
ing raised, The quota is less than
half raised.
Miss Rheba Crawford, daughter of
Brigadier General Crawford and her
self a lieutenant in the Salvation ar
my, addressed the Rotary club today
at its weekly luncheon. Miss Crawford
announced that already the national
headquarters of the Salvation army
had ordered corps established in
Americas. This will be done immedl-
ately after the present drive is COM
pleted-and provided, of course,
that the drive goes over the top. This
information came from Brigadier
General Crawford.
At the request of Rev. Silas John
son, chairman for Sumter county, the
Rotary club will raise the quota for
Americus. The drive begins Friday
morning at 8: 80 o'clock and the Rota-
rians request that every business man
have his check ready for the commit
tee when it calls.
The subscriptions were started In
the club, all present subscribing as
! follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
UNREPORTED FACTS OF
TREATY DISCOVERED IN
COPY BROUGHT TO u. S.

employees, and workmen's dwellings,,
schools, hospitals and dispensaries,
their stocks and supplies of every de-
scription, their archives and plans
in general, everything which those
who own or exploit the mines possess
or enjoy for the purpose of exploit
ing the mines and their accessories
and subsidiaries.
"The transfer wild apply also to
the debts owing for products deliv-
cred before the entry in possession
by the French State, and after the
signature of the present treaty, and
to deposits of money made by GUS
toners, whose rights will be guaran-
teed by the French State.
"a. The French State will ac-
quire the property free and clear of
all debts and charges. Nevertheless,
the rights acquired, or in course of
being acquired by the employees of
the mines and THEN accessories and
subsidiaries at the date of the COM
ing into force of the present treaty,
in connection with pensions for old
age or disability, will not be affect
ed. In return, Germany must pay
over to the French State a sum rep
resenting the actuarian amounts to
which the said employees are entitled" /"
Obstacles Are Barred.
Section of this chapter provides
that ''No obstacles shall be placed in
the way of such improvements of
railways or waterways as the French
State may judge necessary to assure
the dispatch and the transport of the
products of the mines and their ac-
cessories and subsidiaries, such as
double trackage, enlargement of sta
tions and construction of yards and
appurtenances. The distribution of
expenses will in the event of disa-
greement, be submitted to arbitra-
tion.
''The French State may also es-
tablish any new means of communi-
cation, such as roads, electric lines
and telephone connections which it
may consider necessary for the ex-
ploitation of the mines.
at may exploit freely and with
out any restrictions the means of
communication of which it may be-
come owner, particularly those con-
meeting the mines and their accesso-
ries and subsidiaries with the means
of communication situated in French
territory
Section II provides that the Gov
erning Commission of the Sarre Val
! ley shall consist "of five members
chosen by the Council of the League
of Nations, and will include one citi-
zen of France, one native inhabitant
of the Saare Basin not a citizen of
France, and three members belong
ing to three countries other than
France or Germany"
The Labor Sections
This is the part of the treaty which,
had not been adequately treated in
the official summary and would
surpise both capital and la
Dor when it finally appeared
in its original form. The
section dealing with labor problems
is very long but its main points re-
solve themselves in the following nine
principles which seem to the high
contracting parties to be of special
and urgent Importance:
"First-The guiding principle
above enunciated that labor should
f,ont;ruad ~, xaoa Q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
REPLY OF KOLCHAK
IS BEFORE ALLIES

PARIS, June 11-(Wednesday)-
(By Associated Press. )-The Council
of Four has the complete text of the
reply of Admiral Kolchak, head of the
Omck government of Russia, to the
Allied note concerning his recognition
It is believed decision by the Allies
will not be much longer delayed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
HALF MILLION ASKED
TO FIGHT ANARCHISTS.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-(By
Associated Press. Attorney Gener-
al Palmer today asked congress for
special appropriation of 100000
to carry on the hunt for anarchists,
bomb throwers and other enemies of
law and order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
REPLY NOT TO BE READY
BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT,

PARIS, June 12.-(By Associated
Press. There is increasing belief
in peace conference circles today that
the reply to the German counter pro-
posals would not be ready for deliv-
cry before late Saturday night.
Five days has been definitely fix
ed as the limit within which ihe Ger
mans must decide upon their course.
The reply to the counter proposals,
according to French conference sour
ces, agrees to a plebiscite in upper ST.
lesia, subject to certain clearly de-
fined conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
KNOX RESOLUTION
MODIFIED IN SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jun l2.-(By
Associatd Press. 1.-THE Knox reso-
luton to put the senate on record
against accepting the League OF Ma
tions in the terms of the peace treaty
was reported in an amended form by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee today. The committee struck ou'
tn e section referring to American
participation in the event that tne
peace of Europe was again threaten
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
HUNS STILL MOVING
WAR MATERIAL BACK.

COBLENZ, June 11.-(Wednes-
day)-(By Associated Press.)-The
movement of war material by the
Germans from the territory beyond
the occupied areas continues, accord
ing to German newspapers, The with
drawal of troops from various sec
tors opposite the Allies bridge heads
also is reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 12.-When
Frazier Hunt, the war correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune, arrived in
New York last Friday h. brought
with him a copy of the complete text
of the treaty of peace, access to
which has been afforded the United
States senate through the record. The
copy, according to Mr.. Hum, was
obtained in Paris and, outside of the
copy in the possession of the State
Department, is one of the few orig
inal copies now in Ine country. It
is a book of 416 pages containing
about $4,000 words and four large
maps.
An examination of the full text of
the treaty reveals two important
places where the published summary
did not deal adequately with the
original text. One Is in the case Of
the provisions made by the Allies
concerning the Saace valley; the
other is in the section containing the
labor provisions. rhe Saare valley
provisions are much more severe in
their treatment of Germany than
was indicated by the official sum-
mary; and the labor provisions are
much more far-reaching than was
suggested in the summary.
Since these two parts of the treaty
have been so inadequately summa-
rized, the following facts regarding
them are presented:
Exploitation o. Saare
"Chapter 1.-Cession and exploit
ations of mining property.
81. From the date of the coming
into force of the present treaty all
the deposits of coal situated within
the Saare Basin, as dened in Article
48 of the said treaty, become the
complete and absolute property OF
the French State. The French State
will have the right of working or not
working the said mines, or of trans
ferring to a third party the right OF
working them, without having to OBJ.
tain any previous authorization OF
to fulfill any formalities
'"The French State may always re-
quire that the German mining laws
and regulations referred to below
shall be applied in order to insure
the determination of its rights.
"2. The right of ownership of the
French State will apply not only to
the deposits which are free and fol
which concessions have not yet beer
granted, but also to the deposits for
which concessions have already been
granted, whoever may be the pres
ent proprietors, irrespective of
whether they belong to the Prussian
State, to the Bavarian State, to other
States, or bodies, to companies or to
individuals, whether they have been
worked or not, or whether a right of
exploitation distinct from the rights
of the owners of the surface of the
soil has or has not been recognized.
All Accessories, Too.
"3. AS far as concerns the mines
which are being worked, the transfer
of the ownership to the French State
will apply to all the accessories and
subsidiaries of the sa:d mines, in
particular to their plant and equip
ment, both on and below the surface,
to their extracting machinery, their
plants for Transforming coal into
electric power, coke and by-products,
their workshops, means of communi-
cation, electric lines, plants for
catching and distributing water, and
buildings, such as Offices, managers,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
FIVE ACITATORS
HELDINKANSAS
WHEAT BELT

KANSAS CITY, June 12.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-Five men are I'M
der arrest at Hutchinson, Kans., on
charge of "fomenting revolution" "
They are believed by federal autkori-
ties to be members of the |. W. W.
United States authorities said the
arrests followed the first reports of
the appearance of l w. W. agitators
in the Kansas wheat belt and their
efforts to organize harvesters."