davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
American derOpldnes start on their
flight from Newfoundland to
the Azores.
Finnish Army moves on PetrogrddO:
BOlSheViSt forces loot and eVdCudt6
the city.
Cardinal Hartmann, of Cologne, dp-
pealS to- Pope. and begS mercy
and pardon for Germany.

l. PARIS May 17-News from Versailles are to the
effect that the ceremonies of presentation etc. of the
Austrian delegates will be less like those that took
pace when the Peace Conference opened last week at
Versailles when the Germans delegates appeared for the
first time. The Austrian ENJOYS say is absolutely nece
ssay to supply their country with foodsus in order to
prevent a terrible catastrophe.
PARIS.-Count Brockdorff chief German delegate,
upon being interrogated by French journalist whether
Germany would accept the Treaty of Peace just publish
Led, said: You have down, with your knee on our
stomach and your fingers in our eyes, We can't move,
and must accept any terms.
NEW YORK-German Schaefer the famous baseball
player died yesterday at Saranac Lake The news has
been received with grief everywhere the player
favore with the public he delighted for many years.
Flowers etc. arriving at the death place from all over
the country we'll friends and comrades of the great
player in order to be at his funeral.
MADRID-Maura has called for cabinet meeting, in
order to decide the decree for reessabshng cons
tutiona guarantees nasmuch the state of tranquility
in the country demands the restitution Of those guaran
tees. The decree will be published the "Ofica Gaze
te to-day, and the order will take effect next Monday
BARCELONA Hilandera Mills have been des-
troyed by fire An investigation has been opened in order
to see it the fire accidental not The losses reach
into several millions.
~ t.s. - .alFEi aFi1a,3a1
COPENHAGEN.-A powerful Finnish army under
General Mannerhen is moving on Petrograd whose occu
patton imminent The bolshevist forces area
dy evacuating the ety. taking with them everything of
value Panic has set in the city, whose inhabitants
starving.
VIENNA-News from the city of Agram tell of the
tremendous armed conflict going on there, between
Croats and Serbians. Victory is undecided both sides
having accumulated about the same number of comba-
tants and more less equal amount of supplies and
ammunition
~'sFzs ~ 9iF$ I Tai Ssl|
COBLENZ-General Foch is here, waiting for the
word from Versailles to move further into Germany
should her penpoenciares refuse to sign the Treaty of
Peace The entusiams of the troops is great, the
prospects of invading the enemy's country
PARIS.-News from Cologne tell Of the appeal made
by Cardinal Hartmann the Pope SO that the Allies
modify somewhat their terms Of peace. The Cardinal
speaks in his message of humanity and pardon"
NEW YORK.-From st. Johns (Newfoundland) news
come that the American planes have already started In
their flight to the Azores islands The last message sent
one of the torpedo boats along the route say that the
machines were navigating perfectly.
FOR RENT. desirable place SALE. Six Cylinder
e - ;,d IF b,snose touring Car. In good
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
- - Eel -
The Shows Only New Car
TheEssex-Is Now Ready for Delivery

Not Room for 1t and the Hudson the Main Floor of
Madison Square Garden, They Are Given. the
" Largest Space in the Building, in the Concert
Hall on the Second Floor
The most interesting exhibit at all of the automobile shows
this year is the only car-the ESSEX
coming been looked forward to for than
And when the first showing announced January 16
ESSEX sales crowded by motorists who wanted
10 see he car aoouC WHICH tney nau hearu so mucn a
Thousands have since ridden in it,
Note the paising words they have for it. combines the
wanted qualities of both the light weight cheap which ap
peas it's low economy operation the
endurance performance elegance and easy riding qualities of
the large costly does this that other
ever done.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17

It has pOise and viii
retain it's rigidity throug.
hOut long hard service.
These are things which
any observer will immedi-
ately notice. And that is
why instead of advertis-
ing the claims as is usual
ly done, we merely ask
you to come see and ride
in the Essex.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
Plan TO UNIONIZE
ALL n. Y. CAR MEN

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-with serv-
Ice on the surface. elevated, and sub
way lines of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company back to normal, fol-
lowing the settlement OF the four
days strike, union officials today
were planning to organize all en-
ployes of traction lines in Manhattan
and the Bronx. preparatory to de-
manding increased wages and i'm
proved working conditions.
Several Of the national leaders OF
the Amalgamated Association OF Elec-
trical and Street Railway Employees
of America were expected here to
take charge of the situation.
The B. r. T. employees under terms
OF the agreement reached Saturday
night will send q delegation to Lind
ley NJ Garrison, receiver as soon as
they prove more than 90 per cent of
the company's 1900 employees were
members Of the union at midnight
August s. They seek a wage increase
from AZ to F5 cents an hour, and an
eight-hour day.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
HIS TRUSTY RIFLE
Brings HIM BRIDE

ALBANY, Aug. 11.-wilbur Hol-
comb. a young Holley farmer. traded
gray wolf for a Hawk the other
afternoon and only had to give coun-
ty Clerk Russell so cents to boot. The
Hawk was of the Motley variety and
very rare, in the opinion Of Mr.. Hol-
comb. Her name was Lula G., and
she is now Mrs. Wilbur Holcomb.
County Clerk Bilyen tied the nuptial
knot.
Mr.. Holeomb = something Of a
hunter as wen as successful sol
der in Dan Cupid's regiment. He shot
the gray wolf. brought II into the
clerks office, secured the bounty OF
$3.50. and straightway applied It on a
marriage license. His application was
also sent in to the State game com
mission for the larger premium Of SO
offered by the State for the etinction
OF gray wolves in Oregon. and the
lone gray wolf may pay part of the
honeymoon epenses OF the newlyweds.
They. viii make their future home
near Holiey.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
TRUCK TRAIN NOW
ON GREAT DIVIDE

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Aug. 1.-THE No
tor Transport Corps Transcontinental
Train rested here over Sunday and
left. this morning for Medicine Bow.
A portion of the day was devoted to
Inspections and a few minor repairs.
The weather was clear and cool. with
a rain and wind storm in the after
noon. The Red Cross entertained the
train personnel yesterday.
The convoy is now on the western
top OF the Great Divide, which was
crossed Saturday at an elevation OF
approximately 5000 feet. The snow
clad summit OF Pixies Peak, 10 miles
to the south, glistens in the sun, and
numerous other peaks, some with
their cap OF snow, are in plain view.
OvercOats and blankets feel very COM
Portable. The rarity OF the atmos-
phere is noticeable as to it's effect both
upon men and in respect to the start
ing and operation of the motor vehi'
cles. At one point OF the run, very
brilliant double rainbow spanned the
road ahead as though nature had
placed an arch of welcome from peak
to peak for the convoy.
The Lincoln Way here runs through
sparsely settled country but the
roads of sand and gravel with some
volcanic rock and limestone AFFORD
easy running and excellent traction
though rough in some places.
There were no operating or main
tenance troubles of Importance re-
ported Saturday. Two weak wooden
bridges were met, one of which gave
way under the truck carrying the
tractor. The truck was rescued and
the bridge rebuilt in twenty-seven
minutes. The steering gear OF one
truck worked loose-o on a steep grade
but the truck was stopped in time to
prevent accident.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
LAWMAKER WASHES
CAR IN ROCK CREEK


II city ordinances say you cannot
use city water to wash your automo-
bile with, and it needs a bath. what
are you going TO do?
Ask Congressman Edward J. Kins
OF. Illinois, he'll tell you to follow his
example and give the car an immer-
sion in Rock Creek. as he did yester-
day.
Congressman King took his ma
chine to the creek. took on shoes AND
sox, rolled the car into q shallow N
the creek. and gave It a good wash.
When it was all over he drove y
out to a sunny spot. and when II
dried OF gave the running parts 2
good coat OF graphite.
As the Congressman remarked, the
cost OF everything has gone up. ever
the cost OF an automobile wash, and
Congressional salaries are on the
same old peg. Anyway, the lawmakeI
declared, honest work never did hurl
anyone.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11

FINDS WHITE HOME

LYNcHBURG, Va. Aug. 11.-There
is something new in Virginia. An
Indian mother has abandoned her one
month-old infant and the baby haa
fallen into the hands OF kindly .dis-
posed white family, members of which
are wondering what they are going to
do with their and"
The babe made known its where.
abouts with a pair of lusty lungs and
now it is being cared for by Mrs
John w. billiard at her home at the
foot of Tobacco Row mountain, Am
herst county.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
NAVAL WIRELESS
OPERATORS NEEDED

The Shipping Board is in need Of
wireless operators. There are plenty
Of Jobs open and none to al them, IT
was declared.
First class operators receive $l25
month and their room and board. Sec
ond class operators receive 500 per
month and the same allowances.
Practically all Shipping Board yes
sells carry two wireless operators.
Applications viii be received at any
custom house or at the ofice OF the
Shipping Board, and il is stated that
oualified operators with commercial
licenses will find no difficulty in being
placed.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
PREMIER TO SPEAK
ONECONOMICPLANS

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Premier Lloyd
George is reported to have decided
TO 20 before Parliament before the
recess which comes in two weeks
and make an important address on
the economic and financial condition
OF the country.
It is understood that the speech
will be an answer to Lord North
cffffe's charge that the Premier has
not yet made good as the nations
leader under peace conditions. The
Premier Is expected TO call for the
support Of the country in his efforts
70 defeat extremist agitationS~ which
are putting industry in jeopardy.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
NAMES SON "BELLEAU WOOD

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. IL
sergt. Raymond Britt, in charge Of
the United States marine corps re-
cruiting station here received word
this morning that Eugene Wood, of
Cheteck, Wis, had named his son
"Belleau Wood" in honor Of the
achievements Of the United States
marine corps who fought at Belleau
Wood, France.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
MYSTIC WHO FOUND
OIL LSUESFOR SHARE

PETERSBURG. Ind, Aug. IL
Hypnotism. elairvoyancy and oil wells
figure in a suit filed in the circuit
court. Mrs. Minnie Herstman, who
claims TO be hypnotist with power
over Horace B. Wiley, clairvoyant Of
Mt Carmel. Ill, Is suing W. B. Ben
nett. of Terre Haute, an oil operator.
In Jply. 1917. she alleges she hypno-
tized Wiley, who. under the influence,
revealed locations Of valuable oil
For this Mrs. Herstman and Wiley
were to get a sixteenth share OF the
ell and gas produced from Willey's
hypnotic lands" Mrs. Herstman
charged that such oil and gas were
produced. She demands S37,500 for
her share, and a similar sum for VIII
esy.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
BRITISH N. P.'S TO
INSTALL WIRELESS

LONDON, Aug. Ito prove recent
progress in wireless telephony and
telesraphy. says a copyright cable to
the New York World, demonstrations
for the benefit of Parliament will take
place Monday at Westminster,
A wireless telephone station IL
being installed in one OF the commit
tee rooms, and the members viii be
able to listen to phonogfaph tunes
and speeches transmitted by. radio
telephone from the royal air station,
about twenty miles from London.
Machines will fly within five or six
miles of London at high altitude, 50
the members can converse with the
aerial observers.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
MORE D. c. YANKS
BACK FROM WAR

= HoBoKEN, N. J., Aug. 1.-THE
following Washington soldiers, many
Of whom have seen active service
and were wounded, arrived here on
transports which have docked in the
past few days: Company A, Fifth
Machine Gun Co., Private John Petrie.
4405 Ordnance avenue, Kenilworth; [;
second Ordnance repair shop, Sergt.
Joseph ]. Gates, 12S Sixth street
northeast; Headquarters, Second En-
Eineers, Capt. Llewellyn B. Griffith,
zoos North street northwest;
Casuals-Private Jack Whitcomb,
SOS Farragut apartments; Capt. Geo.
Z. Little, 647 Maryland avenue; Col.
Casper H. Conrad, 1918 Eye street
northwest; Private Herman Bisoee,
1874 Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
GERMANY PLANS
AIR MAIL SERVICE

GENEVA, Aug. i1.-Germany IL
planning regular passenger mail
air service across the nation from
Berlin to Friedrichshafen, 1t was
learned from the latter city today.
The first airship viii soon leave on
a trial flight with twenty passengers
(not counting the crew. and mails.
1t is planned to travel at 120 mIles
an hour.
(The distance from Berlin to
Friedrichshafen is 375 miles).
1t Is - your best interest to pat
your ty Bond interest In W. IS. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11

occupied for several years. and will
move about September 1 TO Wendell
Mansions, 2339 Massachusetts, avenue,
where they have taken an apartment.
The Secretary OF the Treasury. who
spent the weekend at Lynchburg
with his family, returned to wash
lngton today.
The Secretary of War. who spent q
few days, with Mrs. Baker and the
children at Chautauqua Lake, New
York, after addressing the convention
Of the Knights of Columbus at Buffa-
10, returned to Washington. yesterday.
- AIr. RsdAeId to BuffaIo. -
The Secretary of Commerce Mr..
William C. Redheld. left Washington
Saturday morning for Buffalo, where
he viii go. aboard one Of the light
house tenders and make a trip up the
Great Lakes, visiting all of the larger
cities and changing to other ships IN
the service at various points until he
reaches Duluth, where he will make a
short stay before starting on the re-
turn trip. He will join Mrs. Redfield
in New York about August 20. and
will remain with her until after Labor
day. at Westfeld, L. L, at the summer
home OF their son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Drury,
whom Mrs. Redheld is now visiting.
william Phillips, First Assistant
Secretary Of state, who is passing his
vacation At his summer home, "High-
over" North Beverly. Mass. will res
turn TO Washington about September
/ 1, after which the Secretary Of State
fnr
while.
The Secretary of Labor, william B.
Wilson, went to his farm near Bloss-
burg. Pa. the middle OF last week, to
spend a few days with Mrs. Wilson
and their younger children. Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson Joined the family
on Saturday. She and her father will
return about the middle Of this week.
Mai Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
will return TO Washington today.
They went to New York to greet the
marines of the Second division.
Justice BrandeIs In London.
Justice Louis d. Brandeis, Of the
Supreme Court. is now in London.
| after a trip to Palestine, and will
make a series OF visits to other cities
before sailing for the United States on
August 80.
The Charge d'AffaireS OF Peru and
i MrN. Carlos de Gibson are entertain
ing Dr. Gibson's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald STAFF
| ford, of Arequita, Peru, at Wardman
Park Inn
Amos R. Emo Pinehot, member of a
family that has been prominent in
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
AMIR LOSES $5,0O0,0oo
IN SUBSIDY BY PEACE

SIAdLA. India, Aug. 1.-THE Amir
of Afghanistan. under the peace
treaty signed with Great Britain last
week, according to a copyrighted dis
patch to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, not only loses his annual sub
sidy of 100000. but more than
IS. 100000 in subsidy. which 1t ap-
pears he had on deposit with the gov
ernWent Of India.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
AUTO MAKER TAKES TO AERO.

ELWOoD. Ind. Aug. 11.-Elwood
Haynes. one OF the inventors OF the
automobile and president OF the
Haynes Automobile Company. forsook
his car today for an airplane and
few over this city.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
WAR DEPT. INSISTS HE'S DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IL-James
O'MaIley has been rejected fourteen
times for re-enlistment in the army.
The War Department insists he Is
dead and keeps sending his mother a
death pension.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
re presldsnt and Mrs. wilson &c

-HE President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended service yesterday At the
i Central Presbyterian Church In
fbe afternoon they motored into the
country, accompanied by DR.. StoektOn
Axson.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Boris Bakhmeteff who have spent the
u-eelI-end in New York, are returning
to washington today.
The Minister OF Colombia, DR.. Car
los Adolfa Ureta. who has oeen IN
washington for a week, will re1oln
his family at Chelsea. Atlantic C'S'
this evening.
The minister OF Persia, Mira Aooui
Ali Khan, Sadigh-esSaltaneh, Is leSN-
ing today for Atlantic CITY, WheIe ne
will remain until THURSDAY, When ne
will return to the legation here'
The Minister Of Ecuador and Nine.
EHzalde, who have spent the week
end in New York, are expected oack
in washington today or tomorrow,
The Minister of Salvador ana NINE.
Sol went to Atlantic City yesterday
for a short stay.
sonora de GOdOy to Return.
Sonora de Godoy, widow Of Paulo de
Godoy, at one time secretary for the
Brazilian embassy here. who has
joined her father, Don Joaquin Men
dez. at Paris, will return to Washing :
ton with him shortly when he resumes
his post as minister of Guatemala to
the United States. Senor Mendez has
been in Paris representing Guatemala
at the peace conference.
Sonora de Godoy; whose marriage
was a brilliant event OF May, 1918, was
one of the most popular OF diplomatic
hostesses here for several years when.
as Sonora Dona Luz Mendez. she was
chatelaine of,the GuatenalHn legation
here Dr. de Godoy had at the time
been transferred from Washington to
Tokyo, where he waste be secretary
OF the country's embassy to Japan.
He took his bride to his new post
shortly after-their marriage, and In
less than wear he died there.
Prince AIliata Villa Franea, who
has been appointed counselor OF. the
Italian embassy. replacing Count
Observation-Disclosures. who died here
during the influenza epidemic last
winter, is expected at the embassy
about the first of September.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
BAR COWS As FooD

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 11.-Presi-
dent Irigoyen asked congress to pro-
hibit for a period Of three years the
food.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
pr. Grouiteh stIn Absent.

DR.. slavko Grouitch, the minister
OF the Serbs. croats and Slovenes.
Who expected to return to the lega-
tion OBRly last week, is still among
the abepnt. Following a tour in New
England. he spent the last week in
Ohio. and viii probably be back in
Washington within a day or two.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane are giving up the house
on Wyoming avenue which they have
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
The Easiest and Surest Way to
Make JelIies, Preserves and Jams

+ Il j. z
Abookofsixty-eight
pages that gives
you the best recipes
for sure results IN
preserving. Easy TO
follow. The Com
ProductsC Cookbook
iShandsomely illus
Grated - and it's
free. Write us to-
~ for it.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
will return to Washington today.
They went to New York to greet the
marines of the Second division.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
Justice Brandeis In London.

Justice Louis d. Brandeis, of the
Supreme Court. is now in London
after a trip to Palestine, and viii
make a series OF visits to other cities
before sailing for the United States or
August 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
Gradual Settlement in Pros.l
pect and Employees Re-
turn to Post.
cup HAS LASTED
SINCE MAY Is
Conditions Improving In Industrial
Troubles at Edmonton--British Col.
uubia Workers Voting on General
Strike-conditions Fail 70 Improve
In Ontario Mining Distriets--No Com
nsesion With Winnipeg.

Winnipeg. May si,--With arbitra-
ton conferences actually under way
on the basic industrial dispute OF ihs
general strike. the walkout OF tho
metal trades, and hundreds OF work
ers In sympathetic walkouts returning
TO work. gradual settlement OF the
civic and industrial tieup here, Which
has been almost complete since Nay
10, seemed an actual prospect today.
Edmonton dispatches i:.dicated that
resumption OF public service functions
is complete there. altho local strike
headquarters asserted workers in thir-
ty-two trades were still out.
Votes on general strikes being taken
at Vancouver and Victoria. in Brit
ish Columbia. will be completed and
announced within a few days.
Reports from the mining districts in
Ontario and British Columbia say thas
the situations at Cobanlt aud Fernie
were acute, tho not directly related TO
the Winnipeg strike. as are the general
strikes at other points.
Tbs c:.y pei!ce this mornin. decidad
to accept the offer Of mediation from
the railroad service organizations. and
the members OF the railway hrother-
hoods will meet with the police conn
mission.
The meeting resulted from action *
the police commission in postponing
the ultimatum that striking paliccIsen
must return to posts or stand dsss'
missed -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
BOLSHEvIKI TO
LOSE ORENBURG
One Of the Last Reds Strongholds in
Southeastern Russia to Be Evaeu-
ated, Says Moscow WireIess-WiIi
Enable koIehak 20 Join Forces With
a ural Cossacks.

y London. May 31-The evacuation Of
Orenburg, one of the last bolshevik
strongholds in southeastern Russia, is
suggested in Russian official wireless
today from Moscow. The message says
that to the west OF Orenburg the boil
sheviki abandoned Tatikevo under
eIisniy pressure. !" ,i- ,-.,
The wireless adds that the bolshe-
wiki drew back their flank to the Oren-
burg Samara railway lire.
IA telegram from Omsk. received In
London, Wednesday,, said that on May
81 the Siberian troops of the Kolchak
government were storming orenburg.
Loss of OrenDurg Will be a serious
blow to the bolshevik position In
southeastern Russia, as 1t was thru
aOrenburg that the bolsheviki main-
tanned communication with Turkestan
ana China. From Orenburg, as a base,
the Kolchak government Will be able
TO Join forces with Ural Cossacks in
the region Of sUralsk and thense with
General Denekine.1 . =. u u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
NAVY CARRIES MOST TROOPS.
More Than SOC, 900 Soldiers Returned
~ Transports During Month.

New York, May 3i,--Of the 100000
troops brought from overseas this
month. vessels operated by the cruiser
ana transport service of the navy
carried more than 100000. II was an
nounced at the office of Vice Admiral
Gleaves. This represents the work OF
eighty-nine ships, former German
battleships, converted cruisers, etc.
Several cruisers, including the Levia-
than and Great Northern made two
round trips during the month.
The latest addition to the troop car
rying force, the Imperator, will sail on
June 2, on her first trip from the
United States since 1914. This ship,
which carried only 1900 men on her
first voyage uEder the American flag.
now can carry l,200 officers and $500
enlisted men and crew Of 1900.
Inasmuch as the Imperator is not
the property of the United States and
Is to be returned it is said. as soon as
the troop movement is over, the navy
department has not made any consid-
cradle alterations to increase her car
rying capacity. The extra space for
troops was created by building Sleep
ing ACCOMMODATIONS that did not alter
the ships interior structure.