davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
MONARCHISTS IN
GERMANY WARNED

CASSEL Germany, Sept. 14.-Ad-
dressing a meeting here, Philip
Scheidemann, former German premier
warned the elements contemplating a
monarchist counter-revolution that
they were playing with fire"
Scheidemann expressed confidence
that a revolution seeking to restore
the monarchy would be unsuccessful,
and vowed Germany would remain a
republic. He asked the monarchists
not to oppose "the vital interests of
the people" by creating a new crisis.
"The danger is great and grave" he
declared; but whatever comes, have
confidence that a monarchistic coun-
ter revolution will fail"
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
JAPAN TO RETURN
SHANTUNG,' GOTO
Former Minister Says ''Satis-
factory Arrangements"
Win Soon Be Made.

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-Japan viii
return Shantung to China as soon as
satisfactory arrangements" are con-
cIuded with the latter country, Baron
Goto, former Japanese foreign min
ister, declared upon his arrival from
Europe, where he has been studying
economic and political questions Of
the reconstruction period.
Negotiations with China aiming At
Standings return probably win be-
gin within the next few months, Goto
said. He added the terms Of the re-
storation would be based on the
agreements concluded between japan
and China in 1915 and 1918. These
provide that Japan shall retain rail-
road and mining concessions and
other economic privileges.
Japan will ratify the peace treaty
at an early date, Goto predicted.
BolsheVism had had some effect in
Japan, Goto said. but he believed
that before II becomes dangerous the
problems II presents will have been
solved by the other countries of the
world, enabling japan to benefit from
their experiences.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
LEAGUE IN TWO
WEEKS, FORECAST
London Correspondent Sees
Possibility of Meeting Be-
fore q. S. Acts on Pact.

NEW YORK, Sept lit is posi-.
BILE that the League Of Nations may
be established in accord with the re-
quirements Of the peace treaty in q
fortnight's time, so says the lobby
correspondent of the Daily News, in a
copyright dispatch to the New York
World.
Great Britain is waiting for action
by her dominions before King
Georges assent to the ratification Of
the treaty is given. But the Canadian
parliament has now passed the neces-
sary resolution to ratify the treaty,
the Australian parliament is about to
take the matter up Immediately, the
South African parliament is discuss
ing it now and New Zealand has al
ready acquiesced.
The ratification debate in the
French Chamber of Deputies is ex-
pected to end this week, after which
the debate in the senate probably will
consume i've or six days.
In Italy the parliamentary commits
sion has reported in its favor by a
considerable majority, and ratification
by Italy Is expected without further
delay. Thus ratification by three Of
the chief powers, Great Britain,
France and Italy, is imminent, which,
with the German ratification, will
suffice to establish the League of Ma
tions under the terms Of the treaty.
BY Article " Of the covenant the
FIRST meeting Of the leagues council is
to be summoned by the President Of
the United States.
It is pointed out in political circles
here that il there should be any con-
siderable interval between ratification
by the United States and by threef Of
the other great powers-such as Great
Britain, France and Italy, by whose
ratification the league would be for
mally brought into beiHg-then the
President of the United States would
be obliged to act at once to enable the
league to carry out its obligation to
appoint Saar Valley commission.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
STARVATION STALKS
OVER ALL POLAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Approxi
mately % per cent OF the people alive
in Poland today owe their lives to re-
lief shipments from the United States
according to Bernard Horwich, OF
Chicago, who landed here recently
after spending several months in Po-
land as a commissioner for American
Jewish Relief agencies.
In spite Of these shipments, the
Jewish population is today 25 pei
cent less than the pre-war popula-
tion, Mr.. Horwich says. The infant
and child mortality has been so heavy
during the past two or three years
that very few children under six
years old have survived.
The number Of orphans in Warsaw
and the four or five cities in its i'm
mediate vicinity Is estimated at 4O,-
600, and typhus and other diseases
are still claiming thousands Of vic
tins. AS a result Of malnutrition,
new diseases, previously unknown to
medical science, have developed to an
alarming extent
"I have not heard of many suicides
during my stay in Poland" Mr.. Hor'
wich states. This fact is probably
due to the influence of the Jewish re-
increase. Supplies are available in
Poland only to, those who possess
means. Prices are from two to three
times higher than in the United
States. Wearing apparel is just as
urgently needed as food, a large num-
Der being prevented from seeking en-
ployment by the lack of clothing and
shoes.
Can't Get Drugs.
There is almost a total lack Of
drugs of any kind in hospitals and
dispensaries. Most Of the linen and
other materials were used up for
shrouds to bury the dead, and now
pieces of rags, washed and cleaned,
are patched together and used by the
surgeons in performing operations.
There is a great scarcity Of
houses, and other kinds of habitation.
found from eight to fourteen peo-
pl. living in one or two rooms, men,
women and children packed together.
A great many are dwelling in dug
outs, barns, and freight cars"
American Jewish relief agencies
are sending supplies worth more than
81, 900 900 monthly 70 Poland and the
rest OF eastern and central Europe,
and. besides, are distributing hun
dreds of thousands or dollars in cash
relief. In spite of tlds, they are not
yet able to meet all the need in these
countries.
One Meal Every Other Day.
"While visiting the Old Peoples
Home in SeidletZ, found that all the
twenty-one inmates had received
within the preceding forty-eight hours
just one meal, consisting OF a small
quantity of potatoes" Mr.. Horwich
states. THE white-haired men and
women cried, appealing for bread.
"In Ostrolenka the condition Of the
poor is beyond Imagination, a large
number of them depending solely upon
the soup received from the public
kitchen. I found there a whole fam
lily, including a sick child ten years
old, who had been absolutely without
food for days. or the 8, 700 Jews who
lived there before the war, only $500
are left.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

frequently during the early weeks Of
last year BY q number OF Observers,
the studies OF the United States Pub
lie Health Service indicate that the
epidemic was not q fresh Importation
from abroad Careful study OF NOR
tality statistics show that there were
number OF extensive though mild
forerunners OF the pandemic during
the previous three or four years.
Origin II UneeFtaiA.
Despite the fact that there Is Still
some uncertainty as to the nature
Of the micro-organism causing pan
demic influenza, one thing is certain.
that the disease is communicable from
person to person. Moreover. judging
from experience In other diseases, IL
is probable that the germ. whatever
its nature, Is carried about not only
by those who are III with innuenza,
but by persons who may be entirely
well. Everything which increases
personal contact. therefore. should be
regarded as q factor In spreading in
huenza-
at seems probable that we may
expect at least local occurrences In
the near future, with an increase over
the normal mortality from pneumonia
for perhaps several years: and GER
tainiy we should be, as far as pos
Sible. prepared TO meet them by pre-
viOus organization Of forces and
measures for attempted prevention,
treatment, and scientific inVestiga-
tion.
The prompt recognition Of the
early cases and their elective isola-
ton should be aimed at In this
connection attention is called 70 the
fact that the cases may appear to be
just ordinary colds. II
"A recent outbreak Of what were
regarded as summer colds in
Peoria, Ill, proved on investigation
TO be an epidemic OF q mild type Of
influenza Experience indicates that
these mild epidemics are often the
starting points Of more severe Visi-
tations. Hence every effort should
be made TO discover as early as pos
sible any unusual prevalence Of
'colds.'"
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
BLAMES OFFICIAL
FOR COP STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation Of Labor, characterized
as "autocratic" the officials Of Bos-
ton when asked his opinion of the
strike situation. He said:
"All can say now is that IL those
people of Boston and Massachusetts,
continue in their naughty, autocratic
attitude the consequences will rest
upon their heads.
81 am doing all can and will con-
tinue to do my share. If the authori-
ties continue to be unreasonable the
blame will be upon them"
Police Commissioner Curtis, OF Bos-
ton, was charged with responsibility
for the strike in that city in a tele-,
gram sent by Gompers TO Governor
Coolidge Of Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
DO YOU LOVE GOOD
HEALTH?

Good health is wealth. The
value of health is best appre-
ciated by those who lack it.
Money is a mockery to the
sickly millionaire. Without
good health your life is a bur
den. Are you ambitious for
success? Do you care for pow
er, advancement, and happi-
ness? Or do you wish to be of
greater value to yourself, to
others or your country? Then
you must surely have better
health. Drugs, patent medi-
.cineS and poisonous nostrumS do
not develop good health. The
Indian medicine man does not
believe in poiSonS and harmful
drugs. He uses Natures re.
Storative remedies, roots, herbs,
berries, flowers and vegetables
that he knows are of great help
ing power. Impure blood and
depleted nerves cause many sick
nesses and make you subject to
contagious disease. No matter
what your ailment is, do not de-
lay, but seek a natural harmless
remedy and get well and strong
and enjoy life to the fullest ex-
tent. We have a special remedy
for your special ailment. You
know you are not well, so be earn
est about getting well. Our harm
less remedies VIII benefit you and
you will be convinced Of the won
5ers Of medical botany, natures
wonderful harmless treatment for
every aiIment. Call and be bene-
fitted. Store open on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, also evenings
until 10. The Old Indian Herb
Remedy Shop, 1928 9TH st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
CITY ROUNDS UP
DISEASE VICTIMS
Warrants Issued in Richmond
in 4S6 OCntagion
Cases.

RICHMOND Va Sept 14-Today
there exists a state OF unrest among
a certain class Of individuals. The
local police department has IN its
possession the names Of 436 persons
wanted for having contagious dis
eases. There are both white and
black persons listed from all walks
OF life.
Practically every local magistrate
has been busy writing out warrants
for arrests. These warrants will be
turned over to the city police and
the guilty ones rounded up and placed
in Jail 1t was through the efforts
of the United States health officers
here that the campaign to put down
vice in Richmond was inaugurated-
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
T0RQUAY, WALES, WILL BE
LOS ANGELES OF BRITAIN

LONDON, Sept 14.-Turquay, the
beautiful Wales watering place Just
off the Bristol channel, promises to
become the British equivalent to Los
Angeles as a center for motion pic
ture studios. Many scenes already
have been filmed in the Torquay re-
gion.
British movie producers are alive
to the necessity OF improving their
goods IL they are not to be further
by American rivals.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
GIVE MARRIED RICH WIDOW"
PARDOHED CONVICT WRITES

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept 1A-sTVe
married q rich WtdoW--you'u not hear
from me any more" was the closing
Of q letter which Judge @. ". Smiths
pardon clerk in the oRice Of GoveFnof
Allen here, received from q former
prisoner at the Kansas state peni-
tentiary at Lansing. The man was
recently discharged. He said that ha
and his wife had Just purchased 3
IS. 600 home.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

The r Pioneer Ioi e pruFis1S PhySislaH.
II PERMISSION.
MRS. N r. STREET, ORIcs EquipmOBt
Suite So3 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Mr. FRANK OWINGs, Assistant Cashier.
Bank Of Commerce and EaVinEI, north
east corner OF 7th and z sta n. ".
Mr.. GEORGE W. ESTLER, Butcher; GtaIlH
~ and IL, Western Markets residence
12l1 s1st Gt. n. ".
Mr.. FRANK n. KINCAID, Foreman Steel
Plant: residence, 3315 Nicholas ave-,
Congress Heights.
Mr. WALTER p HAuSEY, Att0F1Oy,
District National Bank Building.
Mr. JOHN r. HUTCHINSON, 73S TIFSi
Ct. n. W.
MRS. JOHN n. RAWLINGS. I4ls = -
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

ASHEvLLE. N. c., Sept a.
''King winters" advance agent is
here. A light frost fell In Buncombe
county, near here, OVereoats can be
seen on the streets OF -AshsViIle.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Did You buy u Liberty bOndP Did
you buy q War Savings StampP u
you did you helped win the war. New
set rough and ShOtL you're glad its
wen YeIH
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
DR.. REED, SPECIALS
Iei SEVENTEENTH srRrr

Over 30 wears successful practies IN ~.
cure Of Chronic Ksrv.v,.
and Special Diseases Of Men ana Woms1
: Means health to you if you suffer
from CataFrh. Obesity, Rhsun.t,--, -
gttpauOn, Ptlel. Threat, LunFS F,SSI.
Heart, Blood and SKIN Diseased Ne-vo-,s
Debtlity. Kidney Digeaaea Biadder tro-.
blea. Specific Blocd Poisoning FsTs,nff,--
Ulcers, and All Private Diseases CuFod ~
ltfe and safe Methoda
sos Bacteria Vaccine, ana an aho ~
eerurn9 and Gntt-toEins adminiGtCrSf
GaaFg1 to8. 1adiGins fEnf1haR.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Delicious Apple Cider

Made daily from select Grimes Golden ap-
pies; SO cents gal: bring jugs: also fine
Grimes Golden apples, $3.50 bushel up:
bring basket or bags Heart OF Maryland
Orchard co 70 BrightWOOd. Silver Spring.
on up state road TO GlenmOnt; turn 20
right, straight TO Norwood, straight TO
sunday. WILL r. THOMAS, Prop. Ednor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
The METHOD THAT CURES CHRONIC AILMENTS

In NATURES WAE-WITH0UF
DRUGS OR OPERATIONS, 1T REIN
STATES THE CIRCULATION OF
THE BLOOD AT THE DISEASED
PART which ELIMINATES DIS
E2ASED CONDITIONS, RESTORES
youF bodily HEALTH, nervous Vi
TALTTY, ENERGY and PEP, WITH-
OUT drugs or surgical procedure
after every other remedy has failed.
ITS STRONG CURATIVE PROPER
TIES are especially valuable in the
Rrighfa Disease, Diabetes, Asthma,
InnOmnia, Indigestion, NearaEthenia,
Nervous Exhaustion Paralysis, Numb
Palsy, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neural
gta and These Ailments Of the Nerv.
Oug SyUteUls stomach and Spinal Col
umn that makes Canes, Clutches and
Wheel Chairs Necessary and that your
phYEic1an don't and can't cure. / am
after the desperate and ineurabIe ESQ
ellleol eases THAT HAVE PASSED
BEYOND the REACH Of medicine, and
YOUR physician.
It matters not who has been your physi-
elan OF what treatment yOu have had, IL
can REGATN' = YOGR ~ o HEALTH LII L59 P599oHDy. sy.
tend % YOU an Invitation TO call and
learn JUST WHAT can be done FOR you.
Fer substantial indorsement Of my
method Of cure interview one on All Of NY
refeeneesr ALL WAsHTNGTONIANS.
REFERENCES ]
ER G X. NORTON. Architect. Tss an st.
q ".
SrR 4. D. GODFREY. SIs Westminster
ave. n. q.
Nh. THOMAS H. MELTON. ontraetOr
3ooo Wisconsin ave.
M. AND MRS. 7. Il. LEWIS. IsSs Park
read N w.
HON. MARTIN DODGE, l5is o It. NV.
A[ CHAS. =. WHITE, Vice President Of
the National Bank OF washington
NJ J. J. NOoNAN, Proprietor VlrFinia
LheatsT and American LunehrOOm. SO
9TH q. N ".
Mr., r. n. BROWN, Dealer IN Paints ana
Ola. Ith and n gts. N W.
Mr. BENZ. BLETHTN. CoutractoF and
Builder. 1eoS Oregon ava
HE ". s. HoGE. Notary. With HOuas 3
Hermann. So1 7th q. n. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
OUR MUSICAL COUNCIL
AS NEW YORK SEES IT
Scathing Comment on Refusal
to Cooperate With Phila.
Orchestra for Free Concerts

Under the caption PRONUNCIATION. >,
the Musical Courier, of New York. pub-
fishes the following account and com.
ment on the recent councilmanic feat
achieved in this city in refusing TO pay
ior about one-half Of the expense of a
series of free Sunday concerts by the
Philadelphia Orchestra. the Orchestra
Association paying the remainder:
ono of the great symphony orches-
tras of this country recently offered to
give six free Sunday afternoon concerts,
TO which no admission would be charged,
II the city Council would appropriate
$4,000 coward the actual expenses.
amounting to $4,000, the orchestra,
through its supporting associations.
being willing TO shoulder the other $4,000
itself. u was a noble offer, freely
made, with the object of bringing the
best of music within the reach OF those
people who cannot afford to buy tickets
TO the regular concerts of the ~organiza-
ton. M what happened?
YThe president of the city's Sabbath
Association-a clergyman-appeared be-
fore Council and said:
We are now enjoying quiet Sab
baths, and the day should continue TO
be Kept quiet. You have no right TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
LUMBERMEN POOL INTERESTS
Philadelphians Active in Move.
ment Affecting Foreign Sales

A corporation of lumber men con-
trolling a combined annual business of
$4,000, 600, 900 will represent the lumber
merchants of this country in all dealings
with foreign buyers.
The lumbermen ave pooled their in
terests to lower charges incident 10
foreign shipping and to prevent buyers
from other countries invading the United
States and controlling the lumber mar
ket. The new organization will be
known as the National Bureau of
Wholesale Lumber Distributors and will
start with a tentative capital OF
500. 900. =
Rules governing the new combination
are being drawn up by j. w. Turnbull,
Frederick s.. Underhill. b. G. Currie and
R. b. Raymond, all of Philadelphia G..
w. Galley, of Springfield. Mass, and
Frank A. Nil6. of New York.
The organization meeting of the new
corporation was held at the Bellevue
stratford and representative distribu-
tors from all sections Of the country
were In attendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11

-,
take taxpayers money. paid for one pur-
pose and divert IL 20 another. The laws
OF his Commonwealth prohibit the en-
~gagenent of any unnecessary labor on
me This offer has for its aim
the giving of Sunday concerts later on
to which admission will be charged
'"rhen another minister renrcsenting
a Baptist conference. and a third one,
representing a Methodist conference,
presented resolutions adopted by those
bodies protesting against tho concerts.
az believe in giving tho poor and
lard-workiuR peopla aycry cbanro for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
THEATRE BILLS
o NEXT WEEK
Schedule Of Entertainment at
the Tarious Playhouses in
This City
NEW ATTRACTION

ADELPHT-"Oh. Mama" n musical
comedy. with Justine tombstone,
Frank Fay. Helen Shipman and Harry
Conor in the leading roles. Music by
Augustus Barratt and Frank Tours,
and book lyrics by Philip Barthol-
oinac,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-04

40 akrd vesmes rovne, cerne
hlinit6 pudy, 6pokojovy dunn,
garaz, velka stodola, slepicnik,
pramenita voda, 40 jabloni,
les, diva kone, Sest krav, 3 pra-
sata, 80 slepic, veskere far
maTske naradi S ilrodou, pull
mile od dlazd6n6 cesty, koste-
la, skoly, obchodu atd. Proda
Sc LEVINE neb vymeni "a prici-
nou starr, Musl byti prodano
behem 10 dnu. Mattel odcestu
je do Floridy. Mrs. Holson,
1879 Z. 40 ST., roh Hamm ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-04
PRONAJME Sc.

PRONAJME Sc byt o ety.
rech pokojich koupelnou
Corlett. Haste Sc V els. 1000
Angelus Ave. 1874
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-04
oeoSeOOoooese0eOOOoOeooooo


snem baronove sprezeni pc
otevrenem voze damami!
Kdyz byly ctyri hodiny, by
iako ma zhavem uhli.
Mcdowell Sc dele prekonati
Vzpomnel 81, ze mu baror
rekl:
"Pohovorime 81 klidn6 pfec
obedem nebo pc nem.'
Marko vratil Sc tedy kvapn{
z lesika a special smerem /
palaci ma boulevardu Males
herbes.
"Nebude-li baron Rivadar
cos jeSte donna, dam Sc ohla
siti pani baronce," pomyslil s
Marko.
Jenna, zadumCiva tvar ba
ronky Rivadarcosove tanuls
mu tax zive ma mysli a jevila
sc mu TAX duveru vzbuzujici
re 81 pomyslil, jak bude do
bre, promluvi-li nejprve s nj
Kazdy utlocitny milenec Wy
hledava 81 najradeji zenu "a
duvernici, nebot' Vi, ze zena
rozumi lepe vSemu, co tkne Sc
srdce a re jest zaroven mno
hem pristupnejsi -.
Start Rimane a Rekove, kite
ii dovedli tax dobre zosobhov;
ii city i pojmy, ucinili Amor;
dit6tem.
A kdo rozumi diteti lepe nei
zena? Kdo dovede vyslechnou
a pochcpit jeho ste3ky a usu
sit jeho Shy, kdyz ne zena? .
Nebylo jeste pet hodin, kdy5
Marko zvonil u vrat palace
jimiz chodilo Sc ma peclive pt
piskovany dvur, vroubeny ci
zokrainymi krovinami, okol
nichz vedla costa k skvostne |
pravenemu palaci, n6mz by
dill baron Sc voii rodinou.
"Pan baron neni do5ud do
ma" pravil vratny ma Marko
Wi ,otazku. "AvSak pan barol
porucil, abyste byl uveden d
salonu, tam racite snad vytka
ieho navratu."
Jest pani baronka We sver
Ipokoji?' tazal Sc Marko, sna
&c sc, ably utajil sve vzruSt
mi.
Byl blazen, ze dari Sc vs.
TAX, jak byl potaji doufal.
PAM baronka Jest dom;
RaGte mne nasledovati; PIE
}vedGim Sc prijlma-li moje VI
itelka navst6vy,' pravil sll
ha.
Marko sci ia sluhOu, od,
lym V bohatem skVoStnem
bleku a vSiml 81 teprve dn,
.lobre okazale nadhery celeb
zafizeni.
Bylo V kriklaVem odporu
: 'roznou pen6znl tlsni, V n
'ezel pan knizeciho tohoto :
ace.
! Pri teto mySlence srdce m
F, leho muze Sc seyrelo.
Go asi vytrpi ODE danny, ~
lie nadhere a pfepychu, n
/, lejde-li ona Erozna chvile
>adku,
Co slZi asi potece, prohraj
baron i posledni sazku
trati-i Sc svoji cli i veZdeii
% chleba?
Znal. sice vzneSenou a uSl
! ;ntilou povahu Anuitinu, a
/ ;hvGl &c precc pri mySlen'
nebude-li prilis trpet a strad
lyede-li il do pomeru, RUIZ
| ,ich Sc tax valne od jeji
G zvyku.
!, Co bylo jeho dvacet til
i ranku rocnich duchodu pr
omu, co nyni spolrebovala?
ldo Vi, nezmizi-li veskere
, 10 imeni V propasti barono
! lpadku?,
Muz, ktery nemysli ma
ak posel by ruzemi spoil
. lou zivOtnl ccstu a iak by
] 9zil pod utle nozky sve w
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-04

$50 MLUVfCI stroj 12ti
rekordy, uplne novy, koupite
Ia Sos. Mono jej videti tez
vecer. Haste sc v cisle 1854
Fulton Rd. !?