davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

22-No hay de que. vals.
Oh illusion mia. Gavota.
23-Onda Cristalina. DANA.
Il Camambu.
S3-Duo de la Africana. Jota-
Berta. Cake Walk.
34-Base Ball. Paso Doblc.
Carmela. Polka.
43-La CanastiIla de Soda. Walls.
Quo VaGis. Walls.
49-Horas de Melancolia. DANA.
FL Matador.
52-Cavatina Raft.
Walls Poetico.
59-Obertura Giullermo Tell
Obertura GU!llermu Tell.
GO-Obe-tura Guillermo Tell.
Obertura GuLlermo Tell.
G4-Estudiantes Americanos. Walls.
E. Rey Algodon.
6&-Invotacion al Walls.
FL Cadete Allegro.
GS-Companeros Alegres.
La Herrera en- e. BosQue.
69-Preciosa NaZurca.
Il Moline en- el bosquc.
-2-Selecciones de Carmen
EstudjancjHa. Walls.
7&-Los PaoneS AlegreS.
Intermezzo Cavalleria Rusticana.
Ell Captain. Marcia.
Bale ChiIeno.
75-Los PajaroS Y e Arroyo.
MimoSa. Walls.
S0-Ete-neeil. Ebrcsse.
En- lagrinas.
S3-Marcha Handicap.
La Amorosa. Walls.
S5-3fujeres Vino = Canto, VaS.
Du-Du.
S7-Baileto de Fausto.
Railcto de Fausto.
29-Edna. Mazurca.
Traumerci.
9l-Hermosura Americana
La GiOCOnGa.
EEL Rosario. Nioloncello.
Ave Maria.
9S-Patrulla Americana. Xiloforo.
Walls lie Conclerto. Solo tlaUta.
Duo de Corneta.
Duo de Corneta.
5It-Sans Souci. Barcarola.
Alto : Rojo. Nilofono.
5I5-Po}oneSa. Barbero de Sevllla.
Rev cue Rabion. Ay de mi.
5i6-I Puritan. Son NerEinc.
I Puritarj. 4 te 0 cara.
ST. La Sonnanmbula.
la Sonnanmouta.
5iS-Ea Fayorita. Una VerCirc.
La Favorita. Wen Leonora.
5la-La Travlata. Scena della borsa.
La Traviata. Parigi o Cara.
52O-Don Pasquale. Sercnata.
La Traviaat. Addio del passato.
526-EI Salto del Pasiego. Soprano.
Campanone. soprano.
5&f-La Gran Via. CavaIlieri di Grazia.
la Gran Via. Aria della Serva.
:&--La Gran Via. tire ladronl.
Tuc,a bella.
5%S-Pie Jcsu.
Ave Maria. Violin.
54I-Como eSta la Situaclon.
Cronica Policial.
542-Deterte Lengua. Humoristico. Il
Anurcio. HumorlsJlco.
54G-Mi Suegra. Baritone.
Noviasgo. Comico.
550-El Tango. Baritone Y TipIe.
Los Mensajeros, Baritone Y IlpLe.
553-DjXie Blossom. Two Step.
Florida Rag. Solo bajo.
$50 -Berveuse de J~ocelyne.
Walls de Fausto.
5u-Carino. Damon.
Los Pacinadores.
579-Roval. Belfast. Solo Acordeon.
La Rosa Roja. Marcia.
5-A-S,car Plum. Two Step. Solo
CMandolina-
Gavotte Caprice. Mandolina.
575-Jvanhoe. Solo Mandolina.
Las Flores. Mandolina.
576-EI Lapicero. Tango. Conesa-
Bendicion de IN Santo.
5S2-Little Beauty. Campnas y Ora.
Flower Girl. Nilofono.
5S4-Ramo de Rosas. Marcia.
Minerva. Interrnezzo.
5sT-La TERRA de Dixie. ValS.
La TIER ade Dixie. Marcna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06


n
\ Get Hoccuclo Tenor.
del PI.ar. Tsnor.
8a2Za.
Walls.
4 IN Herido. EcuaUoria7o
8Iilo.
Amarra Pasi'lo.
r.. VAS.
Rus,lca-a. Slc7lTara.
aR-usticana. Brir4rz.
H. Solo de Baritone
a Solo Baritone.
'onaI del Ecua4-r.
Il Ia tornado ie Torgui.
4 tNarcha,
y de VI Perro-- So
i to Io0or
= de IN PIerrot So
10 Tenor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

received. or these twenty-eight are
three-ton trucks and the balance two
ton trucks Of various makes. The
greatest number, sixty-two, are
known as "quads" or with drives on
all four wheels.
Huron-Private Forrest McMullen,
a Huron soldier who spent several
months as a prisoner of the Germans.
has returned to his home here. Nc
Mullen left here last summe with a
draft contingent and landed in
France in August. In early Septem-
Der was captured by the Germans
and remained in their custody until
the armistice was signed. McMullen
appears not have suffered greatly at
the hands of his captors. although he
declined to comment on the treat
ment he received while in German
prison camps.
Wilmont-Perry Harmon the 20.
months old grandson of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas McInerny, living on a farm
near Wilmot. had his right arm cut
off close to the shoulder by q train
Notwithstanding his injury he is get.
ting along nicely. The little fellow
fellow fell asleep on the track. The
engineer OF an approaching train saw
the object on the track and supposed
it to be q dog OF some paper blown
there by the wind. He kept his eyel
on the object and upon approaching
closer made out the form Of a child
The brakes were applied but the trair
could not be stopped until the engine
tender and three or four cars had
passed owe the boy. The boy wal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH

Henry Pinter. who came here from
Seattle some days ago to bury his
wife, Mrs. Edna Hanson Pinter, who
lately died in Seattle, returned to
his home yesterday after spending
the interval with the Peter Hanson
family. They had been married a
little more than a year and were
comfortably settled in their home.
She died May IL, 1919. The sad
part of this family history is that she
left a little boy baby about two weeks
old. Edna Hanson had grown to
~womanhood in the city of Madison
and attended the schools of the city
and was well and favorably known
here and many old friends were
shocked at the news of her untimely
death, as she was a strong, vigorous
girl, just emerging into her woman
hood. She was q years old and at
the time of her death, her sister, who
lives In Yakima, was at her bedside
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
EVERY STREET In MADISON
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.

Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
people recommend. Every
street in Madison has its cases.
Here's one Madison mans expo
rience.
Let j. l.. Todd, carpenter, 507 Lin
coin, avenue, tell 1t. He says: Il be-
lieve my kidney trouble was brought
on by over-work and exposure when
working out of doors. / first felt a
weakness in my back and began hay-
ing sharp pains through my kidneys.
That trouble grew worse until l be-
came almost helpless and my back
gave out entirely. Then / was also
in misery with bladder troubles. The
kidney secretions were highly color
ed; filled with sediment and burning.
Doan's Kidney Pills. which l got at
Smiths drug store, quickly helped
me. After using three boxes, I felt
like a different man. All the aches
and pains and other kidney troubles
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

2 eKnnedy's second ext. Madison.
Belle w. Deuel. to Theodore A.
Hennig, SEA 6-106-54.
George l.. Deuel. to Theodore A.
Hennig, NEA 7-1O6-54.
Samuel Floyd Wooley to Fred E.
KRISTEN, lot IA, Co. Aud. I'd Add.
Madison.
Soren Peterson to Webster L
Bergstresser, M of lots / and 2
Riet's addition to Chester.
Elizabeth Crow to G. L. Hasvold
N. SO feet of lots 5 and s., block 5
Tw. Prop. I'd Add.
Laura A. Guerin to Edward d
Groce, lot Is, Kennedy's subd. o.
block IL eKnnedy's 1st Ext.
H. M. and s. j. Penn to Herman
Mallwitz, lots g., Z and s, block 33
Smith & Trow's s. Add.
II. A. Johnson Adm. to julius III
Hall, one-third interest in lots 10 ant
30, and Q feet on north side of 10
20, w. H. Williams Add. Winfred.
Jay w. Bangs to C. A. Sage, lot 5
Co. Aud. subd. of M 7-106-63.
George A. Matheis to C. N. Peter
son, SW 33-105-51.
r.. e. Taber to Henry Tuynman
Eh of SEA 5-105-54.
Anna Davis to e. p. Jones. NWL
29-106-54.
f. c. Williams to I. j. Todd and E
j. Todd. lots ! and 2 and Eh o
NWA 31-1O6-54.
NJ. G. Williams to s. M. Walker
wa of lot IL, plat of South Sid
Park In SWA BLDG 81.
Dan McKinnon to s. A. Hutchin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary O'Brien to Frank Willard,
Sh of lot 3, and all of lot 4, block
8, original plat, Madison.
Louis Roche to George M. Haley,
lot I, block z, Coburn & Van Doren's
addition, Madison.
A. M. Thorson to Oscar G. Heiser,
SEA 17-10S-52.
B. E. Ketcham to Fannie Stitzel.
half interest in lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5, and
s, block Is, Smith & Trow's s. Add.
Roy f. Bellaire to Thos. c. Thomp-
son, NWA 25-105-53.
Lewis Adkins to Lee Adkins, NEA
~10-10S-54.
Joseph Henkin to Lee Lewis, lot A,
block IS, original plat. Madison.
w. I. Thompson to Joseph Henkin,
half interest in SWA 8 and SEA A,
and lot 4, section 10-106-53.
Fannie Stitzel to b. e. Ketcham,
half interest in lots 4, s, 8, 10, IL
and IL, block Is. Smith & Trow's s.
Add.
Frederick Ramberg to l.. d. Rum
Till, lots III and IL, block 3, Coburn
& avn Doren's Add.
Jacob Aus to Charles j. Johnson,
SWA 10 and NEA of NEA 16-107-
81.
Hattie McLeon to w. G. Williams,
Ell Of NEA 4%-105-54.
A. J. Baldwin to Lawrence N
Pease, lot 6, eKnnedy's subd. OF block
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-Neighbors calling at the
home OF H. r. Solberg, east of Pierre,
failing to receive any response to
knocking at the door, entered the
building and found the occupant
dear ii his bed. An inquest was
held and 1t was decided that death
was from natural auses. Mr.. Sol
berg lived alone on his farm.
Huron-A Huron rug store has
purchased the entire line OF oriental
rugs owned BY Hagop G. Hovnaniam,
an Armenian, who will return to his
native land. Mr.. Hovnaniam had
sixteen relatives in the war, all OF
whom we're killed. He goes to Ar
monia ~ bring back his aged mother,
the only member Of his family spared
~ The war.
Pierre-The state highway depart
ment has resolved notification that
thefe ore ninety-two former army
trucks xendy to be shipped to this
stats 40 uoon - shipping orders are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

son and Thomas A. Walden, NW.A
of NEA ~16-1O5-53.
Daniel McKinnon to S. A. Hutchinson
and Thomas Walden, SEA 8 and
SW 10-105-53.
Fred G.. Williamhs to Percival De-
maray, lot S. Co. Aud. addition to
Winfred.
Nora Hanson to Guy E. Hanson,
lot 10. block IL OF Kennedy's LIST
Ext. Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

had left me-" Statement given Sep.
TENDER 6, 1900
On October 8, 1917, Mr.. Todd
said: II gladly confirm all l said
praising Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's
surely helped me when / needed them
and l know they are reliable"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Todd had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

Her funeral was largely attended by
old friends who had long known the
family and the floral gifts were
abundant.
And thus we part and thus we go,
Beyond the reach of Mortal eye,
Where what we think is what we
know,
And until then we say goodbye. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
STOPPED COUGH ArrER INrLu-
ENxA.

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine ] ever tried" writes 4.
b. Mcdowell. r. F. =. 1, Box 119. Airing
Tenn. My son a influenza. He
had the worst kind OF a cough. / tried
everything but nothing did any good.
God sent M a friend with Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. and In two days his cough
sgone.' Sold everywhe-e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
GUARD THE cHrIDxEn's HEALTH.

Mrs. Efaw. Box 26. Bennett. Wis,
writes: w have always used Foley's
Honey and Tar for colds and find ii
great. The children all run for it when
they see the bottle and ask for more. I"
Contains no opiates. safe and harmless,
but gives prompt relief to coughs. colds,
Group and w%hooping cough. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

Are you earning less than 500 a
month? Earn more; take a course at
Nettleton Commercial College, Sioux
Falls, s. D. Send for catalogue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

This special is planned primarily to
supply our customers with smarter
outer garments for Decoration Day.
All are extremely new-the latest of
late spring models - made of serge,
wool velour, tweeds and other fabrics
in wanted colors. Not one is worth
under $500, while some sold as high as
$42.5O. Sale price. $1,000. .$23.5O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

found lying between the rails with
his right arm taken off close to the
shoulder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
Marabou Capes
All the Rage in the Large Cities.

Get yours here before Decoration
Day. You'll find most every new style
and shape, lined with good quality mes
saline. Some have ostrich combina-
tons, trimmed with marabou tails, rib
bons and cord. They're very smart"
and specially priced for tomorrow and
Thursday.
Newest Neckwear
of organdies, satins, piques, filet lace
and Georgette at Soc to $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

Every spring suit in our store will
have a new price in this sale-a Lower
Price-a price that means the actual
saving of from $1,000 to $500 on the
very suit you need for immediate wear.
The smartest and newest of spring
models are included in this lot - suits
you will need for general wear - suits
appropriate for Decoration Day wear
- suits such as you will need for travel
ing when summer vacation time comes.
And Every One at a REDUCED PRICE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
High Grade Skirts

Baronette satins, silk fables, wash
satins, and silk poplins.
High grade new summer skirts in
light or dark colorings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
All Wool Slip-on Sweaters
sos
Silk Camisoles

Beautiful garments of washable flesl.
satin; some tailored-some lacey-some
with hand embroidery, some are corset
cover style-others have ribbon straps
over the shoulders. See these before
they are all gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

An unusual action photograph showing Miss LANCER.
tennis star. making perfect stroke during the finals Of
the tennis championship doubles recently held in Paris
IiMerWood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

An airplane photo of
the immense arena seat
ing 10000 persons at
Bay View Park. Toledo.
Ohio, erected at an ex-
pcnse of $4,000 for
the great Dempsey
Willard championship
heavyweight bout on
July 4. Two carloads
Of nails hold the struet-
urs together. long run
WAYS lead to the various
sections, and an elab-
crate system of outside
fencings prevents rush
ing" the gates.
FndorTood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Righi-Private Sol
Butler, u. S. A..
from Dull u q ue.
Iowa. Uncle Sans
winner of the run
ming broad Jump
{ "a # 9 in } in
the finals at the In
ter-.Allied meet in
Paris. after which
the King of Monte.
negro himself pinned
upon the proud breast
of the big negro the
medal of the fourth
class of the Order OF
~ Il
DdnllO. Curtis
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
CALL HUNTINGTON
INBOLSHEWK PROBE

William Chaplin Huntington. for
merly commercial attache at Petro-
grad, will be first witness called
Tuesday when the Overman Commit
tee opens its BOlshevik probe.
The committee plans to call a num-
Ter OF American citizens who have
studied Russia at close range the last
few months. IT is understood Hunt
iDgton's testimony will be to the ef-
feet that Russia can find no solution
Of her problems through Bolshevism.
The committee has thus far fixed
no date for the hearing of Albert
Rhys Williams and a number of other
believers in the Russian Soviet gov
eminent. Chairman Overman said
that Williams will probably be given
a chance to tell his story later. Hints
have been made by Soviet sympa-
thizers that interests were at work
il this country to prevent the real
truths about Russia from becoming
known.
The hearings will probably last
during the present session OF Con-
CESS. A number of witnesses are to
be heard and a considerable mass OF
documentary evidence will be sub
mitted.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
1,OOO,OOO,OOO Fund To
Assure Farmers $3.50
Wheat Provided By Bill

Sweeping and drastic Federal reg
ulation and control. by direction OF
the President, OF all foreign and do
nestle commerce in wheat and wheat
products until December 81, 1920, is
provided in a bill introduced in the
House by Congressman Asbury F.
Lsvey, Democrat, of South Carolina,
Chairman OF the House Agricultural
Committee. The bill is to create a
revolving fund OF S1,OOO.OOO,OOO to
make good the Government prom
iEed guaranty of 1925 a bushel 10 the
farmer for his 191S-19' wheat crops.
Severe penalties are provided for
Violations.
The measure at once was referred
back to the committee, which is eN
Dccted to report il to the House vir-
rally in it's present form this week.
tho bill differs materially from the
one sponsored by the Food Admins
tration. The latter's requested re-
volvinE fund Of $3.50, 100000
40 vestige Of any provision--eE-
PTcssssl or implied-was embodied ia
tha ALL to insure consumers Of wheat
products a price level commensurate
with q world-price for such products.
The President and the Federal Gov
ernment may. however, so regulate
he flow Of wheat in and out of this
country as 10 have a deciding effect
on its price level in foreign coun-
ries and. thereby, insure a minimum
loss to the Government because OF
its wartime wheat bargain with the
american farmer.
The President also is empowered
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

TO order. by proclamation, discrIm'
inatory embargoes on both wheat inn
ports and exports.
Chairman Lever explained that the
bill "confers on the President every
power to enable him to make good
the guaranty to purchasers OF wheat
products. to protect the Government
against undue enhancement OF its liza
bilities, and. at the same time. offer
protection against excessive prices,
and insure the trade against undue
wheat prices"
THE bill includes power to buy and
sell wheat and wheat flour on the part
Of the Federal Government, and to
control trading in wheat on exchanges,
and, by means OF a licensing system,
to regulate millers, elevators, dealers,
and others engaged in the commercial
landing OF wheat and wheat flour"
Lever continued. 1T continues the e.
listing authority of the Government e.
control imports and exports on these
products The life Of the bill is limit
ed to the duration of the emergency
conditions = owing out of the war,
and all operations under il must cease
not later than December 81, 1920, 80
as TO permit the normal laws OF sup
ply and demand to operate as soon as
practice BILE"
The President is empowered to ter
inmate his authority under the meas
Ure at his discretion at any time be-
fore December 81, 1920, when, how
ever, the provisions OF the measure
will otherwise automatically expire.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
GLASS PREDICTS
SUCCESS OF LOAN

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 9.-Fore-
casting a subscription equal 10 any
previous loan, Secretary Of the
Treasury Glass prepared the ground
for hoatation of a 'loan of S5,OOO,
100000 or $4,000. 100000" in a sptech
before the Chamber OF Commerce
here last night.
Patriotism, the nations honor to
meet its commitments and q con-
science TRANSPORTED by the war must
win, Glass declared. These must in
duce the purchase Of Victory Liberty
loan bonds over the cold-blooded
argument Of commercial investment,
he added.
"A little thought will teach the
yisest among our financiers that it is
impossible now to float a loan Of So
OO0.OOO,OOO or S6,OO0,OOO,0O0 purely
FOR Investment purposes" Glass said.
We are not going to approach the
next loan strictly in a commercial
spirie. We are not going to float IT
strictly on a commercial basis. That
cannot be accomplished satisfactorily.
We have got to appeal to the patriot
ism OF the American people, and it
will not be done in vain
While Congress is writing of OF
the books $15,OOO,OOO, 900 in author
ized public funds which would have
been expended had the war not ter
minated so suddenly, the Government
still is spending about S2,OO0.OOO.OOO
a month to meet its honorable com
mitments.
"The honor OF the Government,
therefore, is involved in the success
Of the next loan. Being your gov
eminent, it is your honor that is in
volved. And I know that the appeal
Of the American Government to the
American people will meet a response
4 r--hich The natinn will he nrnId-
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
JESTER CLAIMS CZAR'S
GIFTS WERE STOLEN

Ne WYOEK, Feb. 9.-Giacomo
SeTini, q Milanese, who claims that he
was once jester 10 the late Gar
Nicholas, appeared in court here yes
terday as complainant against Ar
thur A. Digman, electrician al a
Broadway cabaret, charging that Dig
man had stolen from him a ring in
crusted with Mt. ROmanoff'S initials
and other royal baUbles valued at
nearly $4,000.
Serini testified that he had lied
from Petrograd on the eve OF the
revolution. carrying with him the
royal gifts. reaching New York via
siberia and Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
GEN. PERSHIHG EXPLAINS
DELAY IN MAIL DELIVERY

Nail for soldiers in the army of
occupation reaches them from eight
cen to twenty days after it is mailed
in the States. General Pershing
cabled the War Department yester-
day.
During the Argonne Offensive the
mail was delivered promptly 10 all
the men, he stated. although there
are times when there is a delay oyv-
ing to incorrect addresses and only
in few cases have complaints any
foundation.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
REFUSES SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR USE OF RED MEETING

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. s.-City Su-
perintendent OF Schools john y. LOPEZ,
has refused permission Tor the build
ing trades council TO use a school
building for tOday's mass meeting,
when a wOrkmen's, soldiers and sail
ors' council is Scheduled TO be formed.
Labor leaders declared they would ap-
peal to the school board, declaring
they believed il the public's right to
use the school buildings for such
purpose.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
STREETS CLOSED so
CHILDREN MAY COAST

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 9.-MayoE
Bsbcock is a friend OF Pittsburgh's
lliddiss He has planned to make Ger
ain streets safe for coasters. Pitts
burRh's hills make some fine slides
Tor the youngsters, and the mayor
wants them 10 have their fun IN
safety
Under the direction or the CHEZ
executive, a survey OF hiIly streets is
being made, and when the report is
made he will designate certain Of
them closed to vehicles when covered
with snow.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
ROBBERS LOCK WOMAN IN
ICE BOX WITH SEVEN MEN

ST. LOUIS, Feb. "a woman was
locked in the ice-box with seven men
when three robbers held up the saloon
run by Sol Zevy. All were impris-
oned for more than half hour.
The woman. who gave her name a >
Marie Collins, 1927 GeyCr avenue. was
robbed Of two diamond rings she vavl-
ucd at SI75 and a wedding ring The
hold-up men took S25 from the cash
register and $3.50 from Zevy Six
checks aggregating SCI also were
taken.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
POLES NEAR AGREEMENT
WITH FOE PEACE ENJOYS

BERLIN, Feb. 9-No definite agree
ment has as yet been reached in the
negotiations between the Prussian and
Polish peace delegates. although
progress is being made, it is announc-
ed here. Both sides are inclined 20
yield and a basis OF agreement is ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
FUEL FAMINE IN BERLIN.

BERLIN Feb. 9.-Beginning this
week the electrical employees will
work only four days weekly as a
result OF the coal shortage. The
people have been warned bv the
Abend ZeitunE that the fuel famine
will further reduce the supply OF cleo
tricity.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
BERLIN PRESS ACCLAIMS
ADVENT OF j. S. MISSION

AMSTERDAM, Feb. s.-The Berlin
LOkaI Anzeiger, referring to the ar
rival there OF the American mission
70 investigate political and economic
conditions in Germany. said:
This is the first step in inc re-
sumption OF relations"
The American mission went 10 Ber-
lin last week. It was headed by
Captain Gherardi. former United
States naval attache at the Berlin
embassy.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
GERMANY TO ASK BIG LOAN.

BERLIN, FEB. 9.-Secretary Of FL
sance Schiller this week will ask for
4 loan Of $4,000, 100000 marks. it is re-
ported from Weimar.