davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
MADAM EPPY,

LENpflIU I'HImIsf
Reads your iIf~ from cradle 70 grave.
heT P""'rS ar" Wonderful. iudlsput bic
advice. clear information. precise r6nccrn-
ing love. "ourtghip, marriage divorce. .
both rich and poor nrJ counsel c01J,IIv
beneficial and interesting and are wiser
and happier after consulting bcr. Drrfcr,
satisfaction guaranteed Hours from, o
Il IN O." y m Permanently located
424 Pa. Ave. \. w.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

We are equipped 20 take care 81 all
tire troubles Al experienced help.
No delays. PROMPT SERVICE
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
WHERE TO EAT

THE BROOK TEAHOUSE
Brookvillc I'd. and Thornapple
81. Chevy Chase, Md, one mile
north of Chevy Chase Circle, is
now open and serving excellent
chicken dinners at $3.50 per
plate, five courses; homc-dreSS-
ed chicken: vegetables home
grown; don't fail TO visit this
quaint old house, one hundred
and fifteen years old. Try our
800 suppeTs. Call Cleve-
land 90. IS
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

EGYPTIAN PIANIST
And ClairvOyant. can advise m business a. NJ
family affairs. can tell the name Of YOUR
future husband or wife and how TO av"i 1
evil Influences satisfaction Euarant" d,
81 y1g Tth 81 = "a IS
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1918; excellent
condition; party leaving town; bargain
for quick sale Evenings after p. m
4Ios Iowa ave y W, or Columbia SSH.
II
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

Money means work. Don't labor for
triVialitIeS. Save your labor and buy
stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

Security Auto Supply Co., Inc,
\. y, Ave. at 18th and Eye SIS.
open Unul $50 +. NJ. Pm. Pr. 1888
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

motor. in excellent condition, cheap for
cash Frank 424l J. $50 NJ st. y. w. CReg.
S145.) 10
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
MADAME PARKER

Gifted PALMS.; and CIaIrvoyant. gives
advice on all affairs She asks no qu"s-
tions but tells you what you want 10
know. You will BE- wiser and happier
after seeing her Satisfaction no
charge Readings 81. Hours 10 a m. 10
y m 1911 Z 81 W. bet 18th ami
18th. IL
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Loyal Order of Moose
Initiation Fee. 5000

For limited time only by special dispense
ton from Supreme Lodge. Membership gives
you a weekly payment In case OF sickness
or accident. furnishes free medical attend
anCe to you and yOUr family; provides a
home for the aged. widows, orphans etc.
For further information call phone Mr.
BLACK. SIS @ 81. n. W. Phone Main Ss2s
or Frank. 253s. my27-SOt
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
oYERLAND. MODEL

new: perfect mechanical cDnd'' on: for
quick cash sale. S65O. Call or write Nr-
BROWN. 1897 - St y. ". Norm AalS. Is
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
MADAME KASKO
PALAIISTS

Scientific Egyptian PaImIst Tells past
present and future Satisfaction guara n
tCcd. So Firth ST y. w I7S
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

RalnteQ AID IN ptIItCI CUIIuIIIUII"
See at Wardman Park Garage,
or phone North 1891 for DEM
OnStratiOn. Is
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
YANKS IMPRESS
GERMAN WRITER

4 correspondent OF the Berlihsr
Taseblatt has paid a visit to the
headquarters of the American army
Of occupation at Coblenz and describes
his experiences in che issue of the
Tageblatt OF March 10. He writes:
THE first thing one notices here Is
that there are three distinct classes
which move near one another with
out touching; the citizens, the Amer
leans, and the French. For the
American soldier any dealings with
the population are strictly forbidden.
On the way from the central author
ity to the small and smallest posi-
tions OF the occupation troops this
prohibition naturally loses strength.
In the houses OF the citizens IL can
not be so strictly carried out, but IN
COblenZ il is maintained with great
strength, especially toward the
daughters Of the country. Nowhere
does one see an American talking
with a German. and IL an officer eX-
changes a glance with a German
woman in the street the American
military police, who have posts an
all the corners in abundant force,
will take him IN hand.
AS strange as this prohibition Is
it is not the case in the territory
occupied by the French and was not
the rule with the Germans during the
war-it is not due to any hostile
feeling toward US. but to character
istic of American nature. The Amer
leans do not ask OF the Germans any
show of devotion or affection, but
just as they do not modest the press,
they let alone the personal feelings
and thoughts OF the population %
long as they do not express them
selves hostilely toward the Amer
leans. 1t is war is the motto for
their dealings, the refrain of their
speeches. Therefore, let there be no
fraternity
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

BARGAIN for discriminating
purchasers; two Packard
Twin-Six limOuSineS; newly
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

IT HAS CURED DESPERATE CASES
Of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA PARALI-
SIS, INFANTILE PARALYSIS-PA-
RALNSIS AGITANS-RHEUM ATISM-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIS
EASE. HARDENING and SCLEROSIS
Of IN" SPINAL CORD and arteries
-NEURASTHENIA NERVOUS En-
HAUSTION. and in fact, the MANY
Ailments that YOUR Physician SAYS
arc incurnbIe. YOUR Physician SAYS
YOUR circulation is BAD. HE Is
RI6iHT-BUT HE Can't Cure YOU
this Can-Invcstigatc IL. II VIII Do
NOU GOOD-Thc TREATMENT CAN
stand IT-SO CAN YOU.
THIS TREATMENT REINSTATES
THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD
AT THE DISEASED PART, ELM.
MATES DISEASED CONDITIONS. RE
STORES your bodily HEALTH, ner,-
Gus VITALITY, ENERGY and PEP,
WITHOUT drugs or surgical prOcc-
dure. AFTER EVERY other remedy has
failed.
REFERENCES b
Mr.. c; N. NORTON Architect. 72O Sth st.
MR. E. D. GODFREY. 942 Westminster
ave. ". ".
Mr.. THOMAS H MELTON. Contractor.
$500 Wisconsin ave
Mr.. AND MRS. T. H. LEWIS, 1900 Park
road y. W.
HON. MARTIN DODGE. 1913 o St N ".
! Mr.. CHAS. z. WHITE. Vice President Of
the National Bank Of Washington.
Mr.. ]. ]. NOONAN. Proprietor Virginia
Theater and American LUnchroom, $40
18th ST. y. W.
Mr.. R. NJ. BROWN. Dealer in Paints and
Oils, 7th and n SITS. N w
Mr.. RBENJ. BLETHYN. Contractor and
Builder. 1903 Oregon ave
CONSULTATION FREE. FIRST TREl
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
A Car To Suit Your Terms

tires: fully equipped. apply !. *. hoL-
LAND. at CampbCITs Drug store, l'Ln
and CLifion SIS y. ". LReE- VIZ. ~
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
DIR. REED. SPECIALIST

500 SEVENTEENTH STREET
Over so yearSssg1Gcse IS practice in the
and Special Diseases Of Men and Women
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh, obesity, Rheumatis Con-
stipation. Piles. Throat. Lungs Brain
Heart. Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous
Debility, Kidney Diseases. Bladder trou-
blcs. Specific Blood Poisoning Eruptions
Ulcers. and All Private Diseases Cured for
Life and safe Methods.
sos. Bacteria Vaccine, and all the new
serums and anti-tC xins administered
Charges low Medicine furnished
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

DIR. EVANS, nerve and stomach specialist.
Electric treatment proving wonderfully
successful. absolutely guarantee relief
consultation free. I347 l. St Phone FIR. ISL
ie2s-90t
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

Miss CAMERON M ~ n u ,S Hours.
1912 New York ave. y W. second door.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
MADAME VICTORIA

Q st. \. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

TTOIs IT. y. u. 10 u y
The Pioneer Drugless Physician
~ PERMISSION.
Mr.. W. S. HOGE, Notary. with House
Hermann. sol It'll st. y. W.
MRS. n. r. STREET, Office Equipment
Suite 300 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Mr.. FRANK OwINGS, Assistant Cashier.
Bank OF Commerce and Savings. north
east corner OF 9TH and E SITS. n. W.
Mr.. GEORGE W. ESTHER. Butcher; stalls
IL and IA, Western Market; residence,
l2I1 31st st. n. W.
Mr. WALTER P. RAMSEY. Attorney.
District National Bank Building.
Mr.. JOHN II. HUTCHINSON, 72s First
st. n. w.
MR.. Louis COOK. 1915 r st. n. ".
MRS. JOHN H. RAWLINGS 14ls n
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES

KING TOURING CAR-Must sell at once;
leaving town. perfect condition. $3.50.
Phone North $3.50, 1873 s.. y W is
The sun., 1919-08-03
100000 SHOpMEN
OUT, SAYS LEADER


demands for IS cents an hour for ma
chinists and go cents for helpers are
granted. He said that regardless OF
what the International officers of the va
rious unions may be doing at Washing
ton, the rank and file of the men have
determined not to recede from their do
mands. with back pay to January 1.
Mr.. Saunders said no men win DO re-
moved from the wrecking crews and that
no violence win be tolerated.
Union committees are touring the rail-
way systems to see that the strike or
ders are carried out and hundreds Of
kilograms are being sant to various dis
tricts. Saunders sS<g that by Monday
virtually every railroad In the country
would be affected by the strike.
Advices received by the union show
that on the Southeastern lines $4,000
men are out, Saunders said. These re-
ports also show that at Chicago all mon
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Pail
and Of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy are out, In addition to those on
several small roads, both in Chicago and
In near by towns Of Indiana and Mich
igan.
The reports list the number Of men
Idle on the Michigan Central road at
5000; Pennsylvania lines In Chicago and
Altoona, Pa, 10000: Norfolk and West
ern, 10000: roads In the Northwest.
1000. and Chicago and Northwestern In
Chicago. 5000.
The sun., 1919-08-03
ST. JOHNS LINER
SEEN HERE AGAIN
Red Cross Boats Resumed
After Is Months.

For the FIRST time IN eighteen months
Red Cross liner, the steamship Rosa
lind, sailed into New York harbor yes
terday from the port Of st. Johns, N. y.
The Rosalind II a passenger liner
which formerly piled between Dundee.
Scotland. and London. She will start
anew the regular passenger rervice bs-
tween ST. Johns. Halifax ana New
York. Her return trip win begin on Au-
gust 16.
Edward Cieary. 15 years old. who
came on the Rosalind to visit his brother,
William Cleary Of eS Waverly avenue,
Brooklyn. veteran who was wounded
while fighting with the First Newfound-
land contingent, was angry because the
Rosalind came through Long Island
Sound and docked at the foot Of East
Thirty-fourth street, thereby deprivinR
him Of view of the Statue Of Liberty.
Customs officials who heard that he was
under 10 and travelling alone undertook
to make that all right, for they said he
would have to go to Ellis Island until
claimed. So Edward got a near view Of
the statue after all and Brother William
arrived at the island In time to prevent
Edward from getting bored.
Among the twenty-eisht passengers
was the Rev. J. @. Gardner, rector OF the
St James Protestant Episcopal Church
Of Rochester. who had been on q vaca-
ton, and ]. r. Grant, q merchant Of st.
Johns, who said that goldfish made the
island prosperous during the war.
The sun., 1919-08-03
LUsTGARTEN FOUND G1uuw
Convicted in Connection With ~
Lien Losses.

william Lustgarten. honorably Al.
charged from the army. in which 4
had taken refuge following the fau,'
Of his tax lien company, was yestsrs.'
found guilty by jury in Geners, a
sions on one of the indictments ~. 90
brought him home from France rus
the guard of the military polIcs ny
Jury found him guilty of the larcsr.i a !,
$4,000 from Robert SchalkenhacS
printer, of 216 Fulton street.
Lustgarten took the money, renra.o,,
ing II TO be part of pool for the nm
chase Of an East Side property 7, \.
veloped that the property was navs.
purchased and that the money ws.
turned into the checking account O, ~.
tax lien company and used for the MN.
poses of that corporation. 'N'
Assistant District Attorney peco-,
in charge of the prosecution Of II,.,'
garten, said yesterday that the los,s,
in this company would be nearer n
o00.0 than the 100000 originally a.,
timated to have been involved in N,
crash which preceded Lustgartens Al.
appearance, leaving notes indicating NJ,
purpose to commit suicide. Sch lksN
bach lost a further $4,000 in the "a,
lien company. Other big losers ven
H Luebscher. 100000; Calvin Tom
kins, 10000; Frank L. Montague, ,So
500; John Martin, $4,000, and Milo \
Maltbie. Many persons of small mean
were also involved.
After conviction yesterday Lustgar+s
was remanded to the Tonhs for IAN
tence on August Q.
The sun., 1919-08-03
NEW FRENCH LAW
WILL HELP MINERS
Senate to Prevent Coal Fam
inc and ThUdrt Reds.
BY Stag Correspondent Of The Sun.
CoDyrt0kf INA all rf0hfs reserred


PARIS, Aug. 2.--Important steps In the
direction OF reforms in mining legislation
were taken by the French Senate yester-
day when under the presidency of NJ
Ribot. former Premier, the Senate Com
mission on Mines began an examination
Of bill to create mixed boards OF en-
ployees and employers In the coal mines
as basis for the settlement Of labor
disputes.
Efforts are being made to rush through
this kind of legislation now to prevent a
recurrence OF last months agitation by
the miners In the Pas de Calais district
Not only have the English troubles had
their repercussion here. but they have
suggested the possibility that a similar
movement may spread over France, al
ready faced with q winter coal famine
In collaboration the Chamber Of Depu-
ties has undertaken O revision of French
mining legislation, but with determined
resolve to ameliorate the hardships OF
the laborins masses and to give Boil
shevism no quarter In France. This IL
at the bottom of the new eight hour law,
which already has caused the price of
coal to jump about 20 per cent From
minimum Of - to a maximum Of IS a
ton is the increase estimated by the
mining committee.
The sun., 1919-08-03

existing regulations so as TO require trials
to be conducted by men familiar with
law and permit appeals 10 q body not
under military control.
The witness said many injustices were
done under the present system. adding
that because OF the class distinction In
the army II was impossible for an officer
to deal Justly with an enlisted man. He
referred also to what military authori-
ties term the devils article" in the
articles OF war, by which commanding
officer can declare almost any offence
a military offence. and said many men
had been convicted and sentenced on
charges involving no violation Of mill
bary regulations.
The existing courts-martial system, the
witneas said, was copied from that Of
England In 1T7t. and was based not on
law. but upon the authority OF the
crown. Since that time England. he
said. had revised its code, but this coun-
try had not, except In minor particulars.
The sun., 1919-08-03
BAKER WILL RUSH
OWN TRAINING BILL
VIII Not Await Pershing's Re-
turn to Offer War Depart
ment Measure.
FAvoRs SHORT PERIOD
Likely to Recommend Three
Months Of Intensive Mill
tary Instruction.

wAsH1Soror, Aug. a.--rhe War Do
partment biri providing for q moderate
system Of universal military training as
the settled military policy Of the nation
viii be laid before Congress without
further delay. Probably It will be In
the hands of Senator wadsworth New
York; and Representative Kahn (Caii-
fcrnia), heads of the two military COM
mittees. early next week.
Previous plans for extended conferences
with Gen. Pershing and other overseas
officers before presenting the bill have
been abandoned. For that reason. how
ever, II is understood the COMMITTEES
chairnen will be informed that while the
project included In the proposed measure
represents the best judgment OF the war
Department at this time, 1t Ii to DO
looked upon az tentative In some re-
spects and subject to possible modinca.
ton in the light OF the experience and
Judgment of these officers when their
testimony shall be available.
The Department, It Is understood, Ii
not only willing but anxious that Gen
Pershing and his officers should be
heard ana Secretary Baker IL expected
to make this clear In his letter transmit
ting the bill.
Details of the Departments bill have
not been made public. There are indi-
cations, however. that 1t differs essen
TALLY In some ways from the Kahn
Chamberlain universal training bill, al
ready before the committees.
In previous discussions, dating back to
the preparedness hearings before the
United States entered the war, most
army officers who testified held tnat
training should be given In the nineteenth
year. Secretary Baker expressed the
same view. and 1t Is thought probable
the War Department plan will be found
to call for the training of youths of IL
instead of IS, as provided In the kahn-
Chamberlain measure
Another point awaited with interest
Is the amount of training to be required
Economic considerations, 1t has beer
felt, required that the time taken out
of the life of 100000 or more boys @
year, who probably would be liable for
the military instruction under any fatl
plan Of exemptions that could be adopt
ed, should be fixed at the irreduciDis
minimum of what military considera'
| tons required.
The Kahn-Chamberlain bill woult
provide for six months training. There
is some reason to believe. however, thai
the War Department would be satisfied
all things considered. with less thar
that--probably with half as much time
devoted to intensive instruction.
The necessary result Of limiting the
| training period to less than SIX months
, some officers have said. would be tc
| compel abandonment OF all projects fol
vocational or other educational work. Al
that could be done would be to concen'
trate or purely military instruction, al
| the time would not permit more thar
Incidental physical development Three
months, It was said, would only fit the
boys for ready assimilation of further
training In active service in case Of
| war.
The sun., 1919-08-03
INJUSTICE is LAID
TO COURTS-MARTIAL
Ex-fnstructor at West Point
Tells Senators of Defects.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Reforms in the
present military court-martial system
were urged to-day before the Senate
Military Committee by J. E. Runcie
Of New York, former Instructor at the
West Point Military Academy. The COM
mittee Is holding hearings on the bill of
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon revis-
ing the present system Of military Jus
tice. Samuel It. Ansell. who resigned
from the army recently after making a
long fight against the present colrt-mar-
tial system. will testify Monday
Mr., Runcie declared the existing art-
Giles of war relating to courts-martial
were obsolete. unjust, absurd and IN
democratic. and provide for no authori-
tative Interpretation OF the court-mar-
tial code. He said also that much too
arbitrary power was conferred upon the
military officers and that there could be
no appeal from the court martial pro-
ceedings He recommended modifying
The sun., 1919-08-03
ELECTRICAL MEN RETURN.
Union omciaIs Fight Sympathetic
Strike.

sPRrNoFIELp, Ill. Aug. 3.--Every effort
Of the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers 10 being expended
to-day to cause electrical workers who
have gone on strike with railroad shop
men to return to work at once. accord
ing to Charles P. Ford. secretary of the
Electrical Workers International Union.
About 400 men affiliated with this
craft have gone back to their jobs In
Chicago, Mr.. Ford stated this afternoon.
The strike, he said, is unauthorized.
The sun., 1919-08-03
FIRES BAR NEGROES
FROM STOCKYARDS
Chicago Race War Aggravated
by Burning of Six Blocks
Of Homes.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-To prevent a pos
sfble recurrence Of fires which destroyed
six blocks Of homes Of stockyard
workers early TO-DAY negro labor will
be barred from the yards. It was an
nounoed tonight after a conference be-
tween Gov. Lowden and the packera
The stockyards had been a storm
centre during the race riots this week
and with peace restored yesterday II
had been planned to permit the $4,000
workers to return Monday. However
feeling was aggravated by the Ere
which many Of the foreign workers who
we're made homeless charged the negroes
with starting. 1t was decided therefore
to change the plans.
Gov. Lowden expressed the belief that
labor trouble rather than race feeling
was responsible for the fires. despite
statements that witnesses had reported
that they saw negroes setting fires in
the neighborhood. The homes burned
were chiefly those of Lithuanian and
Polish families and the Governor
thought reports indicated radical labor
men had started the blazes because the
foreign workers had not supported theiI
plans
Troops were on duty tonight at the
fre ruins and In the negro district
Schools and Ere stations have beer
opened to homeless families, some Of
whom sat on a near by prairie with theii
small heaps Of belongings.
Coroner Holman caused q surprise to.
day by announcing that no marks Of
violence had been found on the body d
Eugene Williams, q negro youth who
was reported stoned and knocked from
a raft into Lake Michigan last Sunday
at q bathing beach. the act precipitatint
the riots. The Coroner stated that thu
negro had not been sruck by stones. bu
had been drowned. George Stauber
white, Is being held by the police on
charge of murder in connection will
wiIliams's death.
Only a few minor disturbances oc
Cured to-day. In one case a Mexican
Theodore Qracia, said to have been mis-
taken for q negro. was stabbed. prob
ably raortally, by a white man
The militia will continue to guard thu
danger centres for several days. TIL
federal, state and city investigation o
the riots and fire continued to-day and a
least $50 negro suspects and severa
score of whites were taken to Jail.
Negro attorneys are preparing damag,
suits against the city. Under the Stat
law persons who do not participate IL
riots can recover from the municipalit!
for damage sustained. In at leas
twelve cases of negroes slain. attorney
have prepared suits for $4,000 each.
The sun., 1919-08-03
PERsHING HoNORs EDITOR.
Major Vislxnislrlri of "stars and
Stripes" Cited.

Maj. Guy T. Viskniskki. OF Montciair.
N. j., formerly editor Of Stars Gnd
Stripes, the official publication OF the
American Expeditionary Forces. has re-
ceived q citation under date Of June 20
signed by Gen. Pershing. 1t reads:
MAI. Guy T. VislSnislslki. for excsp-
donally meritorious and conspicuous
services In charge of Stars and Stripes,
ofhcial publication of the American Elk
peditionary Forces. In testimony there
Of. ard as an expression OF appreciation
OF these services. this citation Is awarded
70 him"
The sun., 1919-08-03
OFFICIALS OPPOSE STRIKE.
Denver Chairman says Action IL
Unwarranted.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 2.-That the strike
Of railroad shopmen declared yesterday
Is In direct violation of orders Issued
by the Grand Lodge of the Railway
Department OF the American Federation
of Labor, was the statement made to-
day by n. 8. Miles, general chairman
Of district no of the international AS
ISOLATION Of Mechanics. District 20
comprises Colorado. Wyoming and New
Mexico.
THE railway department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor Is the parent
body Of all organizations Of railway en-
ployees," said Mr.. Miles I'm view OF
that fact / am doing my utmost to
keep the men at work In my district,
since the eight grand lodges Of the
railway department have expressed their
wishes that there be no strike"
The sun., 1919-08-03
Cable to China IL broken.

Direct cable communication between
tho United States and China has been
Interrupted by the breaking OF the Ma
mia to Shanghai cable. the Commercial
Cable Company announced yesterday.
Urgent service has been suspended. In
tsrruption of cable communication on the
two lines between Shanghai and Maya
seki and on the Shanghai-C hefoo and
Shanghai-Amoy lines was also reported
bNt the Commercial Cable Company.
The sun., 1919-08-03

mass meeting tonight to sta.
Thursday unless their demanS. ~
granted. The men, who reoeiva, srt
peals from the Chicago union ~ y.
In general strike. dlsregarded ~ Nn
vice Of their international ofticers "
SPRrNoFrrLD, Mass, Aug. s-F,..
Butler master mechanic In tha M 4
and Albany railroad shop, IN ny
Springfield. said to-day that thar. "1
possibility of a strike among ~. 10
shopmen there. ~e M
J. J. Fitzslmmons. chairman =, =,
Federated Crafts Committee OF tha ~
men, which are affiliated with tha Oh
Grated shipments Union, to-day rso. ~
q telegram from the national headuu''
ters Of the union In Washington r rsu,Ir
the men to remain at work apS SUI
Ing them that grievances would ba ' y,
justed. W "