davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed Ly the District Of cOluw bt4
MADAM D'ASHMAN.

MADAM D'ASHMAN,
CONSIDERED The MOST GIFTED
CLAIRVOYAST' IN AMERICA,
VIII help you 10 decide what Is best for
you TO 90 il love. business. marriage, d.
Norce, changes, travelling; will tell you u
you Will marry the one you love, give yCu
lucky days and numbers. See her today.
She can tell you lots Of things yo1 viii. be
glad to know. Unlike ordinary people.
Madam D'Ashman has possessed toe eG-
traordinary power from childhood.
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
Room 80, 1901 @ st. ". W
Cor. 18th and G. OPP. Droop Music sto-e.
33'
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
Price $2.25O.

Sixth street southeast, one hundred feet
from Pennsylvania avenue. A EiX-room
house that viii make q home or pay well as
an investment. Terms, $3.50 cash, balance
SIS per month, to include interest and prin
cipsl. -'" zee
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
WHERE TO EAT

LITTLE HOME RESTAURANT.
l755 PA. AVE. N W
DELICIOUS HOME COOKING.
aul2-got
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
PALHISTB
MADAME ZETLA

Looks accurately into the Earthest depths
Of a human hand and reads the most deli.
cate and shadowed signs Of ones life. A
descendant Of that famous Gypsy oueeR
Zella, who, more than a century ago read
the hands OF crowned heads Of Europe
Madame Zella has pTacticed reading the
mysteries OF the hand since a girl Of is
years and has been taught and enlightened
by the best and most noted old and young
Of her Gypsy race. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 613 7th 81. n. w aSs
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-HOuse close to Boulevard;
rooms and bath; gas and electricity, ga
rage, cellar, furnace heat, front side and
back porch; lease for year, $50 per month.
For further information call IS II st.
n. W, Main 1921. IS
TWO Groom houses and about I6 acres of
land; some fruit; car line both for
$500.
D. P. DIVINE, Ballston. Va. 25'
SUBURBAN HOME, miles out Virginia;
select section: minutes walk two cleo
trio lines strictly modern residence; hot
water heat, two acres land; garden; abund-
ance fruit; real bargain, $4,000; easy
terms FLOURNOY, go New York ave.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, 5000, Westmore
Station, B. & o. r. R.. near Rockville,
on Lincoln Highway; house nearly new:
large lot; immediate possession. GEO. F.
HULL. Rockville, Nd. 24'
STG-ROOM H0USE-POrehes, shade; 11A
acres; close TO cars; 81. 500. B. NJ Smith
Arlington, Va. Call ROsslyn 2sF2-2. 26'
HOW TO be your own landlord at Chevy
Chase on $500 cash and S25 a month.
ALLAN W. GIBSON. 317 and 31S Colorado
building. jy27-3st
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
MADAME KASKO
MADAME EPPY
MADAM Waste

PHRENOLOGIST & BUSINESS ADVISER
There Is no subject Of greater impor-
tance to man than the study Of himself
Through the science of PhrenOlogy lifs's
innermost secrets can be revealed BY
knowing yourself you can gain succesH and
happiness. -.
Be advised by one who can properly ad-
wise you Timely advice prevents many .
failure. Satisfaction or no charges
HOURS, 10 A n. TO p n
LOCATED 825 18th ST " w 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
WILSON TO ASK ARMENIA MANDATE; .
FINAL VOTE ON LEAGUE DUE TODAY;
MANY AMENDMENTS TO BE ACTED ON
Secrecy Resorted To in Final Shaping of
Peace Treaty; in Hands of Three Power,


PARIS March 21-There
making here which has resulted finally converting the
Conference Of private among
vidua not the Quai dOay which the Foreign
but at the home Of President Wilson apartments of Col E. NJ
House in the Hotel Crilon
The Supreme War Council still functions at the Quai dOay
the Council of Ten apparently has dntegated
conferences which plainly
last century AS for the nary sessions of the
scarcely mentioned any
The fact the treaty being
Crlon, not the Quai dOay and with
existed before No watching the proceedings
the conviction that President Wilson'S
huge joke The astonishing his repre-
sentaives here have had direct hand this change.
Both the British
the bv
he Big Three The Big Three spoken advisedy
japan and Italy, under the pan do participate same
the other Powers. Expedition evident
will be cost Already mutterngs
of discomfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Observation-Disclosures co.
DEFAULTS APRIL INTEREST;
SHEFFIELD MADE RECEIVER
COAL VIA FORBIDDEN TRACK
HITS STRIKE, SAVES SUBWAY
With Supply Exhausted and Shutdown Imminent, Inter-
borough Rushes Fuel From N. Y. Central Yards to
It's Powerhouse- Marine Workers Indignant.

The lines Of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company came within an ace
Of being shut down on Thursday for
lack Of coal. Only through the fact
that an emergency track had been laid
to the Irfterborough's big power house
in Twelfth avenue, between Fifty
eighth and Fifty-ninth streets. from
the New York Central yards at Six
tieth street and Twelfth avenue was
the crisis passed. Coal is now being
taken over this spur direct to the bins
Of the 1nterborough. ....
The marine strikers, who had looked
to the tying UP Of the transit lines Of
the city as knockout blow in their
fight against the boat owners, were
highly indignant over what they
termed the illegal granting of a fran
chise to the New York Central. 1t was
learned that the track had been laid
under a temporary permit from the
city authorities with the knowledge
Of the Public Service Commission and
the cooperation OF the Railroad Ad-
ministration. This did not in any way
constitute a franchise, it was stated,
and the track would be removed as
soon as the necessity for 1t had passed.
In December, 1905. the city authori-
ties tore UP two tracks that the New
York Central had laid down Twelfth ave-
nue. from Sixtieth street to Fifty-eishth
street. They were Intended to be per-
manent and the Corporation Counsel
held that the New York Central had no
franchise for Twelfth avenue below Six
tieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
BRITISH READY FOR
CROSS SEA FLIGHT
Private Company viii Make
Attempt Soon.
SDecio, Despatch 10 7nr S,>.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.--Indicat!ons
here are that the first transatlantic Night
will be made by private British com
pany and that the attempt viii be
made In the near future. British at
taches here understand that several
companies are in the field to win the
Daily Mails $4,000 prize. and that ad-
vance preparations have about been
completed for sending the first airship
across.
British airmen and experts are under
stood to have already arrived at St
Johns. y. +. One British machine. a
Sopwith two scatter with a twelve cylin-
der $40 horse -power Rolls Royce engine
Is said TO be on the way from England
and another machine designed by Lieut.
Col. Forte Is about to be shipped
The British Government Is naturally
interested In the venture, but so far as
known here IL not directly conuecte /
with 1t. The Navy Department here,
while preparing its pftrs for a trausat-
lantic flight to be undertake IN MAY,
will encourage any previous attempt
made b. British or others TO win the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

The Interborough sees 1,100 tons or
coal a day and the situation got 30 des-
pernte on Wednesday that General Man
ager Hedley advised the representatives
OF the Navy Department in the harbor
that IL they could not get a barge OF
coal to the Fifty-ninth street pier by
noon the next day the transportation
lines would have to be shut down. He
was told that Washington would be COM
municated with, but he heard no more
about the matter and he received no
coal through navy channels.
Writing to Acting Chairman Whitney
of the Public Service Commission on
Thursday afternoon In regard to the sit
uation General Manager Hedley said
'T advised you yesterday OF the
critical situation which existed be-
cause of the lack OF coal and have
daily kept you advised regarding the
seriousness of the situation. We
have several times, particularly last
night. arrived at the critical stage
and IL 1t had not been for the as
sistance rendered last night by the
Railroad Administration, through
A. H. Smith, the Regional Director,
and his assistant, A. T. Hardin.
who delivered us coal during the
night, this transportation property
in the city would nave ceased opera
ton, and II Ia only the extraor-
dlnary efforts of the Administra-
tion and the two gentlemen above
mentioned that have permitted us to
continue our service
However, the completion of the spur
yesterday seemed to assure the company
OF r steady flow of coal. IL the New
York Central Railroad could get 1t
through to their Sixtieth street yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
CAR PENS 2AT
RIVER BOTTOM
Motor COupes Door Sticks
After Plunge From End
Of a FerrybOat.
CRASH FOR FREEDOM
Soldiers Throw Preseryers to
Henry Brudercr and Miss
Yyonne Darle.
CRASH FOR FREEDOM

Henry Bruderer, proprietor of the
Alcyou Lace and Embroidery Com
pany. who lives at 75s East 1920 street,
The Bronx, most certainly would have
rescued his cousin, Miss Yvon3e Darle,
when they both sat inside his closed
motor car at tho bottom Of the North
River yesterday afternoon, as Miss
Darle herself explained last night in
her homo at 50 West S.xty-flfth street,
IL 1t hadn't been for the annoying fact
that the door stuck and he couldn't
open it.
After waiting as patiently as she
could under such circumstances until
1t became apparent that something
was the matter with the mechanism
Of the door. Miss Darle simply
smashed the glass in the coupe win
dow and stepped out on to the bed
Of the river. Mr.. Bruderer followed
her and they rose together to the sur
face, eventually to regain the deck of
the West Shore Railroads ferryboat
West Point. from which they and
their automobile had plunged but a
few moments before.
'I am An expert swimmer" said Miss
Darle last night, but my skirt was so
tight that could hardly move, and IL
seemed as heavy as lead, and I'm so
dizzy now can hardly stand up
You see, my cousin. Mr.. Bruderer,
and were going to Newark-lt was his
automobile-and we motored down to
the ferry and on to the West Point. We
were the last car on and were right
against the rear gate ana tne gate was
.ust RNe gR1 anN4A hauh Deess>
.hls . heser mou'u nappeheu. why
'hat sase uiun no'u us ioi a minute
, -, .i, ,,.'," 80. ~ "eenaw
nc nc" ,ia ' so,as,hins nr n,h.r Ia ID III, soa,s y,
r,.h, into ms md Wa vent r,sht ,bro,,es,
,hst cate coune md ali Sas nsvor 80
snrnrised In INV life as wbsn 7 ,ounS
thai INV cousin and / were sitting in If
right on the river bottom. We had plenty
Of air until I smashed the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
u. $. Navy Extends Plans.

WAsHISGToN, March 21.-Transatlan-
tic telephone conversation which navy
experts say will be carried on as easily
as routine telephone call will be con-
Quoted from the Navy Department to
the liner George washington st the
completion of that vessels next trip to
Europe. The liner Is To be equipped
with q radio sending set when she next
returns, and experts are confident that
tho vessel can both receive and send
messages without difficulty during the
next outward voyage and even after she
reaches Brest.
In the experiments so far the George
Washington has been able to receive
radio. telephone messages from the Navy
DepartmsC1, but has been unable to re-
ply to thS.n, having no sending appa-
ratus. In the new experiments con-
tinued conversation between the ship
and the Navy Department will be pos
sible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
"Sun" Fund Smokes
Stop Panhandling

SERGEANT V. T. WHALE of
~ the 305th Infantry writes
that the boys of his platoon were
reduced to begging tobacco from
any one who owned some, but
this sad state of affairs was
cured by the arrival of smokes
from THE SUN Tobacco Fund.
"We can't thank THE SUN in
words for its good work to us
boys, neither can we hope to tell
the contributors how we ap-
preciate their kindness.
WARNING! THE. SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Pay Homage TO Ex-Kaiser.

BERLIN. March 2l.-The address OF
homage circulated on sAe occasion OF the
former Emperor's birthday received
436.e12 signatures. 1t Is announced. The
address and signatures will be bound In
10 Amerongen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
RADIO PHONE is
NOW TRADE AID
Montreal Uses System in Com
merce and Will Extend =.
Service.
VAST POSSIBILITIES SEEN
Connection With All Parts of
the World Predicted in
Near Future.
Sekciol Dtspntch 20 TEE Sly.

MONTREAL, March 2l.--Wireless telc-
phones will be In commercial nse IN
Montreal next week. The Marconi
company to- day announced that wire
less telephone would be installed II
the office of ]. y. Greenshelds next
week and another in the Bolrd Of
Trade Office. A third tele phone now is
in operation in the company's bald
ing here.
Similar apparatus will be installed
at Three Rivers, Glace Bay, Kingston
and other points where the company
has wireless telegraph stations. and
owners of the Montreal wireless .ele.
phones will be able to talk to these
places
This morning THE Sun correspor-
dent listened to Annie Laurie" being
whistled over wireless telephone by
the engineer on the upper floor of the
Marconi Building. The engineer also
read an extract from a magazine 10
TIE Sun correspondent
Clearer Than Ordinary Phone.
The voice is heard much palmer over
the wireless telephone than over the or
dinary apparatus at present in use
There is no buzzlng and no harsh sounds
and every word comes distinct and clear
II Is the same as sitting opposite a per-
son at table and conversing with him
in the ordinary tone of voice.
when do you expect to have the wire
less telephone on commercial basis?"
s9oed tic eEfrespZ 4eS.. rW,,S"e, q.
a commercial basis now." replied Manag-
ing Director Robb. lie then explained
that wheE the use OF wireless telephones
become common in Canada 1t would ne
cessitate the investment of large
amount of capital as well as the con-
struction OF large buildings and the In
stallation OF expensive machinery.
II will not be long. the director said,
before the wireless telephone will be In
constant use across the Atlantic, and to
all parts of the world. He said the pos
sibilities OF the instrument are SO vast
that to a layman its development is al
most staggering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
CENSOR RIPS UP
SUN EDITORIAL
Appeal for Fight on Present
League Plan Is Mutilated
for "EchO de Paris"
BAD IMPRESSION CAUSED
Wilson'S Disregard of French
Garbling of L. S. News
EXcites Wonder.
BAD IMPRESSION CAUSED
By Std6 Correspondent Of TIE Sun.

toDbTtghr, 1873: al Tt0hfS reserred.
PARIS. March Elf anything were
lacking to show the extent of the CEN
sorship the French are imposing on
news from America 1t was supplied yes
terday when the editorial article In The
SuN urging the Republicans to make
the matter party issue and defeat
the present plans for the League of
Nations appeared in the Echo dc Paris
mutilated by the censor.
The incident aroused much attention
here. as the article already had been
the subject OF comment in the pre-
'ious days British papers. exciting
great interest in British circles both in
London and here. The article was
contained in n cabled despatch from
the Washington correspondent Of the
Echo de Parts, and was allowed to ap-
pear in part but evidently had been
cut in its most important feature, a
wide gap appearing in the middle Of
the quotation.
The correspondent was allowed 10 say,
however. that the opposition of THE Sun
had given great strength to the fight
against the Presidents league plan. This
is not the first time that the same cor
respondents dispatches regarding the
American situation have appeared sadly
deleted.
Newspaper IL influential.
The Echo de Paris is one of the most
important papers here and its political
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

president Wilson," he adds, In.
SiStS that the complete charter Of the
League of Nations must br insarpo- :
rated IN the treaty; his own political
situation demands 1t. 1t might ba
said that only the principles are
needed, but in our opinion only tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
ZEPPELIN MADE
1000 MILE TRIP
German Craft Went to Africa
i'm Vain Effort to Rescue
General.
QUEST PROVED UTILITY
Flight From and Return to
Bulgaria Upholds Cross
Ocean Theory.
QUEST PROVED UTILITY
Special Cable Despatch to THr srx

PARIS, March 21.-That a dirigible
airship should cross the Atlantic
Ocean from Europe TO tho United
States or vice versa does not seem
impossible when il is known that a
Zeppelin few almost the whole length
Of the African continent and back some
two years ago.
This was German Zeppelin. prob
ably LII, Of the largest type, and its
flight, If it had been successful, would
have constituted one of the astounding
romances of the war, rivalling the
voyage of the submarine Deutschland
TO America and back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Daring Rescue Planned.

The scheme was nothing more nor
less than the rescue of Count Won
Lettow Vorbeck commander of the
troops in German East Africa, who so
long eluded the converging armies of
the Allies and was lionized by the
German people in 1917, when the great
offensive was planned that opened
just a year ago to-day.
According to the well authenticated
story, the German STAFF wanted Vorbecli
because of his proved brilliance as an
expert on open warfare and decided to
try this striking means of bringing him
10 Germany. The Zeppelin started from
a place in the interior OF Bulgaria with
orders to take Vorbeck from the African
jungle and deliver him in Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
FIiRbt FOiIs Plan.

The airshp made its trip TO Africa
and circled about over the place APP
pointed as a rendezvous; it is even said
that some OF the crew landed and sought
the General, but he had been forced TO
flee by the encircling armies of the Allies
and so the Zeppelin returned to Bull
garia, making a total flight of some
1000 miles.
Another feat of the Zeppelins was TO
make possible the exploits of the Ger
man sea raiders like the Moewe. 1t is
now believed that the secret of their
success In evading the British North Sea
patrol was--that they set loJrh from
Kicl or wr.helmshaven Conveyed -
Zeppclins. which could see the British
craft many miles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

Continued on Sirth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

Continued on Fith Page
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Helpful Words
From a Wauseon Citizen

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exef-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Wauseon testimony:
Mrs. A. Sans, E. Chestnut St.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in my family for many years.
1t was ten years ago l was first
troubled with backache and disordered
kidneys. My back felt stiff and lame
and when / stopped over, l couldn't
straighten without pain. It was hard
for me to do my housework and
suffered with this trouble for some
time. Finally / decided to try the
old family remedy = Doan's Kidney
Pills. Short use relieved the trouble
| have only had to take Doan's a few
times since and they have never failed
to do the work."
Price 60c at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sans had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Clerk of the incorporated Will
ag OF Wauseon. State of Ohio, until twelve
O'Clock, noon, of the 21st day of July, 1919
or ne purcnase Of Bonds of said Village
in the aggregated of One Hundred
and Seventy Thousand Dollars. dated the
first day of June, 1919, payable in three
to forty years from date, each being in ths
sum of One Thousand Dollars and bearing
Interest at the rate of five per cent per
annum payable semi-annualy issued for the
purpose of supplying said Village of Wau-
seon, State of Ohio. and the inhabitan :
thereof with an adequate supply of water,
and under authority of the laws of Ohio
and of Section 1899 of the General Code of
ohio and under and in accordance with :.
certain ordinance of said Village of Wau-
con, in State of Ohio, entitled an ordin
ance to issue bonds for the purpose of sup
Ohio and the inhabitants thereof with al
adequate supply of water.
Passed May 18th, 1919.
Said Bonds will be sold to the highest
and best bidders for not less than par and
accrued interest
All bids must state the number of Bonds
bid for and the gross amount of bid and
accrued interest, to date of delivery. All
bids to be accompanied with a certified
check payable to the Treasurer of said Viii
1ge of Wauseon, State of Ohio for two
Der cent of the amount of Bonds bid for
upon condition that if the bid is accepted
he, bidder will receive and pay for such
Bonds as may be issud above set forth
I 'ithn ten days from time of award. said
check to be retained by the Village if said
condition is not fulfilled.
The Village of Wauseon, State of Ohio
reserved the right to reject any and al
lids.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed: Bid
for water works bonds.
June 10th 1919.
10-5 Jas. c. King, Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
MRS. EDWARD TRACY

Anna, youngest daughter of James
w. and Eva Simmons was born in
Williams County Ohio, on the 25th
day of December 1846 and passed
to her eternal rest Thursday morn
ing June 5th, 1919 at the age of 72
years months and IL days.
On the 14th day of March 1866 she
united in marriage to Edward
K. Tracy, and their home was an
ideal resting place but on a New
Years morning sixteen years ago
death entered this home claiming the
kind and loving husband and sever
ing the strong home ties forever and
he with the father, mother, six bro
thers, one sister and two half bro
theirs waited on the Eternal Shores
to welcome home this loved one who
has gone from our midst. One bro
ther Alvarado. three half brothers,
Albert, Allen and Samuel and one
half sister, Margaret Hill, beside
host OF near relatives and friends
are left to bear the loss of one near
and dear to the hearts of all who
knew her.
Several years ago the home ties
OF Wesley Jennings and his father
of near Advance, Ohio were severely
tested by the loss of wife and mother
and into this home Mrs. Tracy went
twelve years ago and between the
three a great friendship grew, but
soon death came to claim the aged
father leaving the son fatherless
and motherless and Mrs. Tracy hav
ing no children of her own tried to
comfort the son as a mother would,
and to her this fine young man has
been indeed a son.
If only all of US would spread the
sunshine of our souls as this fine
woman did thru all her lifetime,
how much happier this world would
be.
Several years ago Mrs. Tracy gave
her heart to Christ uniting with the
Firrt Christian church of Wauseon
and later with the United Brethren
church at North Dover.
ALWAYS kind and genial, ready and
willing to do all in her power for
those about her, she will be sadly
missed by those who knew her best,
hut we may have the assurance that
she is happy with her loved ones
lust over there, just beyond the river
whore all is fair and bright. -
No one deserves more justly the
reward of that beautiful land of
Promise, than she who has been for
many years a patient sufferer, but
who met each day bravely and with
smile.
Funeral services conducted by her
pastor Rev. G. L. Dix were held at
the North Dover church on Saturday
morning June z, at 1000 o'clock and
interment made at Buck cemetery,
Evansport, Ohio.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our gratitude
to our friends and neighbors for the
aid given and their expressions of
sympathy during the illness and
death of Mrs. Anna Tracy.
Wesley Jennings
Mrs. U. S. Holman and Family