davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22
NIezdroWo Egzege-
roWaC!...

W;e!e sic Pisze w c~zasacll ODE
cnvch O braku zatrudnienia -
zwlaszcza o braku tegoz ola tych,
ht0rzy don praw najwieceJ mice
rowinni - dla zolnierzy powraca
jacvch Z wojny ! L Oboz0W. Ro-
zu4nuje sic ~siusznie ! godziwic,
&c ludzi tych kraj wyrwai Z ro-
DIN, Z miejsc ich piracy, zarobko-
wanna, zabraf i'm mnicj Wiecej
rok, albo i p~rzcSzlo rok czaSu Z
zycia. z ich produktywnoSci ola
siebie i ich rOdzin, zatem to i'm
sic wynagrodzic powinno, JeSll
jttz ME ~inacze - to przynaJmnieJ
superintendent i'm bezzwiocznego
zarobkowania pc powrocie do nor
malnego zycia stosunk6w; tym-
czasem rozmaite rrzyczyny oko-
licznosci skfadaja sic ma to, re
wielu zofnierzy dawniejszych -
piracy dostac ME moze. Me be-
dziemy dzisiaj o tych przyczy-
mach pisali; - tcmu trzeba po--
Swiecic osobny artykui, Oraz
wszystkim. sprawie tel towarzy-
szacvm okolicznosciom, dodamy
tylko, re opr6cz znaczncj liczby
zoInierzy bezrobotnych Cd diuz-
szego juz czasu - Jest take w
calym kraju wcale spora liczba O.
sob be- pracy-takich, ktorc po-
ttacily zarobki skutkiem reduko-
wanna industry wojennej :fabryki,
Ikopalnie, ktore dawniej SHY dniem
i noca, teraz ida pc try dni W tN
godniu, a niektorc jeszcze Z tenn
rie majQ co robit, wiele ich "a
mknieto wcalc, stqd masy robot
nik6w oddalono, DO zaPotrzebo--
wanie wzmozonej piracy w tych
zaktadach ustafo.
Powiadamy - wiele sic 0 tenn
pisze obec1He w cafym kraju i
~slusznic, DO kwestya, stad urasta-
jaca - moze powaznemi grozic
komplikacyami; mySmy juz TAX
zc o rzeczach tych pisali i jeszcze
pisaG bedziemy, ale dzisiaj poda-
my w omaWianiu tel sprawy ton
zgoia odmienny; OTTO przychodzi
nam ma mySl zaznaozyc - re
PREY calem zrozumieniu i uznaniu
rowagi zarobkow ola zolnierzy
dawniejszych, oraz ola wszy-
stkich wogole potrzebujacych pra
cy - jest tn DUO w wyogrom--
~nianiu tel kwestyi przesady jak
we wszyStkiem, co sic robi i pisze
w naszym kraju. Wiele razy pre-
konalismy sic, re egzegerowa6
ME zdrowo, re kazda ~przesada
szkodzi, a jednak przesady ME
mozemy sic pozbyc; przesada zas
w tym wypadku jest wprost IA
talna, Poniewaz rozsiewa ona
malkontentyzm w ca}ym kraju,
szerzy panike - obawy bankru--
ctwa - bezrobocia Pc wojnie, a
wszystko to kapitalnie sprzyja
wszelakim najgorszego gatunku
agitacyom, propagandom, zaku--
som - jakim, ME powiemy, ably
ME wymieniac kierunku, z Rosyi
XII nam zawiewajacego... Wszy-
Soy wiedzq, o CO chodzi..
Coz wiec sadzimy: Me sadzi-
my - wiemy, re ME jest tax zle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22

W kraju, jak wielc pism i ludzi
bezkrytycznie krzyczy. Paistwo,
Rad, co moze robi: wszystkie do
brze myslace organizacye, pisma
- zabiegaja - jak moga o robo-
te ola dawnych zoinierzy i dla
wszystkich potrzebujacych - jest
tez nadzieja, re z czasem zdoia
sic nap1yw sil niezatrudnionych
-zatrudnit, re skicruje sic je
tam, gdzie piracy ola Mich bedzic
dosyc i pewnem jest, re wszystko
unormuje sic - moze W niedale-
kiej przysziosci. Coz MONA zro-
bic wiecej?...
Me kieruje mani bynajmniej
zbyteczny optymizm - bylby OH
g}upim W okolicznoSciach powaz-
nych potrzeb i trudnosci: ME W
MIN wiec czerpiemy nasza otu--
chg. Ale wyrozumieG trzeba, re
wojna - to ME przechadzka, mo-
bilizacye wszystkie, a coz dopie-
70 tax intensywna i kosztowna,
jdk nasza wyrywaja Gale spo-
icozenstwa z tor6w zwyczajnej
kolei, a raz wyrwane ME odrazu
wrocic do Mich NIGGA, jak RAJ z
rtwnowagi wychylone cia}o -
czasu potrzebujc, zanim ia
L powrotem odzyska. TO zrozu-
mice a }atwiej bedzie ME pote-
piac wszystkiego naokofo w czam
bull; cato robit, co w mocy zbio-
rcwej i prywatnej, by sic stosun-
XII jak najrychIej PRECAUTIONARY. I
ME powiekszat w kraju paniki,
nj malkontentacyi, kt0rej i talk
many "a wiele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22

PosEukujess pracyS - Cnr-aJ piinis
SauSitscs DzfSNSiK1 eeHicI.GosK1s-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22

- Podsadny. schwytano was W chwi
Ii. gdy wyciagaliscie 2 kieszeni teGo
pana pugilares. Jak mogliscie to uczy-
mic?
Pugilares wygladal temu panu p
kieszeni. Pomyslalem wezme. DO nuz 90
kto u~kradnie?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22

Read ndTodu przes ndn6d ola
R0roda, ME sgi7ie z PoUierschRi
etsMi
- Abraham lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22

LudnOSC Ca{ego kraju WynOsi
obecnic okoio log, 10000 przy--
puszczac nalezy, re Z tel liczby
CO najmnicj 50,OO0,O00 byio W
chwili, gdy ostatni GENIUS pobic-
rano - W korzystnem zajeciu, ia
ko: bankierzy, adwokaCi, lekarze,
dentySci, nauczycielc. proiesyoni-
sci najr0znicjsi, saloniSci. kupcy,
srrzedawacze obojga p}ci, urze-
dnicy najrozmaitszyCh blur ftp.
lima olbrzymia ludnosci naszeI
grupe stanowia Pracownicy RIA
dowi - jest ich 100000 W kraju
- wszyscy platni, dalej II Milo
now ludzi zyje ma iarnach, a ko-
lcje zatrudniajq 100000 ludzi.
WSrod owych wyzej wymienio.
nych 80 milion0w, majqcych ko-
rzystne zajecia,-jest doroslych
dwie plate, a m~aloletnich try
plate, mniej wiecej podobny sto-
sunek tez w innych grupach piracy
z2chodzi - zatem i w calej naszcj
lrdnoSci liczy sic doroslych tyiko
liza dwie plate - reszta maloletni:
to Z liczby JOG milionow ludnosci
dawaioby nam doroslych - kt6-
rzy So sila zarobkowa, okolo AZ
milion6w: ~odliczmyz cd tego O.
wych wyzej wymienionych do
brze zarabiajacych, zyjacych ma
farmie i pefna liczbe Platnych RIA
dowych i kolejowych pracowni--
k6w, a przekonamy sic, &c nam
ME. z~ostanie 100000 ma bezro-
botnych - co bylo do udowod--
nienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22

Coz wiec sadzimy: Me sadzi-
ny - wiemy, re ME jest tax zle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-17
GOOD NEWS

I---II- ----I ----iI-- IiII
.I.. Dasf manv
W AS, ina
iii' .... ao n
..l.,.. ... .n.n,r
l.ibltian
=" nr t.rn.d for
s., 81 g,.d uct4 lts
AKIN. tbir.tv ilIroat
'N M, ... tol ha,c
,.t.. t.date WcU. ~
,u.a qH al dav
t.I,oI .o,rnieh to
plJ.t h far and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-17

gentleman. Addressing fnD mnDrne
nifh ea.n in he mrnusnD " fhc
IuUh
Deaia Fairly Win Al
between AHb unfoef unI jewish
ltpi IlfIan iho mlIaf GOVERNOR pu.
Uou hHs boon "a challenge fo 800 DIS
sku mindful of u Hllunr deenri-
tun aui hDcaua. 0f lH own sympathy
WIN iiNDrew hoppe ho h1t trlod iu ot-
ofr legitimate nHr ro Hlnlr fo nffher
lrlofs interest AZ ine same fimD
hIe INut every cHln tu drHI aIIIt
uth the majority under hie rie-ihe
irAhs An public urD0 HmtuOnH dr.
spite Mosltm objections hste boon
pfmt0d In Hebrew wen ns .n ArtDf
b. tnr'ifh nnd u f.tuch H8 doci-
rcnfe bear Two seals. one Hebrew fne
Ofh0r Arabic
TNe roeornomto 90 Jerusalem un
d.fiooh 900 provide lur civilian woi-
Hrc General sfous eypnnad boz
ause tho muncuautt with lm Nmn
w fId hoeu crippled In tNo w
Nn, ulunrf administration organized
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-17

w 1UW- II1 ~ -00Ic VOC no ,m0lc-l I0I N 0O0d
man tackled
But man. lou b, irish hove fouaht for hn memory ever
SINCE.
An l.bma. s. tal e.s b. 500 baltic 500 you for thirty
years. Then sp,i fi. ot bod. iic fighting ior y0u
Heres to fH, lr.. aud tlo patron ,ain
THE tNHi % insult and thHt
20 the lr. the only THAT conquered political
Alutriea.
Whore on ibo GOOD cops from aud of The pnr.
iisfs
NoIi fslc drops ol Irish blood aud strain Through
he Antl. o M eel,ti sou cam ui, ui'h ihc of
ho south aad heu mhcd n hc glaciers of thc Arctic
aud five Nudtd to-day fhai drops wilt have be
flood aHd vn aovc redeemed and made human cuffs
% alien aud savage huod
We Americans cllraH of a ihe and ages, show
oi h ina noief oi b. tan Of e fhe other acial
strains combined
20 She Irish ia foes and fast friends God bless emf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-17
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Of COURSE. lhc fiction hook, 800
uhNe library are iu constant
tirn.atlou hf i s seldom chat
fbo personality of ihe render, IS
impressed Upou ihoir pages
Seldom Is r tmi anything on
the mareius 0r between ihe pHge.
ul Nrn HolN eHiehee fhc a'ieu-
fon Ur aruuses interest
Nuf whom au inspection i- made
o TIE bo0k m ihr reference dc-
un mo ehai interesting dis
rotcrio $500 make mi what a.-
tmi,hme eIinp>ee we gei INTO the
minds 81 Those people vino have
pWWel over Ih0n
What 0r'om outlook W DIE
has ihe MAN who upm tho mar
em 81 pagc Boo "Ihc Riddle of
tine Universe pCnci.led Tins come
ment "Thcre IS no hereafter ]
KNOW it absolutely
And uhat straightforward.
confident attitude toward life and
death has tho Young woman who
BOB thc firm. optimistic lines oi
youth wrote upon ihe margn oi
Bible Commentary page, God
is good 90 noe
What sort OF down aud outer
was hc whose grmy nauds soiied
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-17
JeruSalem'S Medley of Souls Is
BaSking in Tactful British Rule

Inhabitants Of Various
Races and Creeds Appre-
ciate sympathetic Atti-
tude of General Ronald
Storrs, First Military Gov
ernor Of Ancient City
Rapid Strides in Public
Health, Justice and Edu-
cation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-17

JorutaIon T0U n NV MHUI
nr.f..I .l..rs.s n l..u.,l.m as f
.,I.s,a f.. bon. b., g,..rf HonnId
Sfor.s IA. ml,flr. Governor ana nDw
a.fior .li.f sdmini.ir.tor af rales
ti,, .ho,. ri,,Id .n.ie. Boo public
h.,ltb m.frn ANA .dnrluon lm
man. .f,I.... ...r r.... f,nua.ttI0f.s
81 sound linn ufo +. fnr snlrit that
tratl.,d ..Dr. rhYnrr
AZ b. n. .nirit thaf moved OonUa.
Au,nb,. d, erfei. .the.l folt civ or f0u,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-17
Send


The boys are still 5000
miles away, and most OF
them will be there for some
time 10 come.
Now that the active fight
ing is over and all their little
discomforts are magnified,
hey are hankering for
home
So give 'em all the news
there IS; make il personal,
and season it with sentiment.
Lay it on a little thick
TN sound good over there.
Don't let them come back
and say, why didn't you
wrise?"
Write every man YOU
know keep writing even if
the letters follow them
home.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-17

Through typographical in Sundays advertisement
this explanation and definition the participation given:
ALL SHAREHOLDERS TO PARTICIPATE
The company agrees that every shareholder win participate
in all development Therefore will make difference whose
land is selected for drill sites is further agreed that per
of the money secured through the of any shall
land and he shall also participate the distribution of the
remaining so per proportion his share the company
The primary purpose of the Land Owner OIL and Gas
pany the development of the oil fields of Nueces county but
the company has decided to develop wells city
Corpus Christi in order supply the with cheap fuel This
will be the first development undertaken by the company
As gas wells developed sites win be selected for
oil development
LAND OWNER OIL AND GASC0.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-17

~ - - u ~ II IN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-17
sMlLs AWHILE

: s@34+t4s 3S =.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Byron Austin, 81, and virginia L. Hawk
hurst, "a, both OF WashinEton D. C.
The Rev, Daniel II. Brown. ~ -.
HoFaTd n StRrlin6, -, OF Parksrsburg.
Va, and Aary II. LeOhsrd, ~, of wash
ington, d. c. The Rev. George r. Dudley.
Thomas Clark Diehi, 25, and Lila Marie
Gerow. %, both Of Sutherland, Va. The
Rev. r. J. Prettyman.
Lewis Wayne sloan, %, OF Camp Meade.
Nd, and Anna Elizabeth Spoerer. IS, II
Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. j. II. Henry.
Van Dyke Browne, -, af BToOklyA. n. Y.
AID Olive Green, 2S, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Rev. d. d, Roberts.
Doris c. Jones, -, and Mary Lou McElroy.
ls, OF Falls Church. Va. The Rev. 7. E.
Davis. ..-
Hsrland Mitchell Ayers, Is, and Antoinetts
Wilhelmins Hoffman, 10, both OF Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
william r. Tompklns, 26. and Elizabeth
Hamilton, IS. both Of Washington, d. e.
The Rev. william r. CoWaHdln.
Frank J. Huckels. q, apd Gladys s. Sell
neF. is. both Of Washington D.. c. The
Rev. B. y. SWitzeF. -- o.
]. ID. Anderson, 2f, and Madge I. Harris,
20. The Rev. L. n. Beckett.
o. Trent, -, and Eva Saunders, 20. The
Rev. James Z. Willis.
The Rev n. ". d. Norman.
c. II. Perry, "a, and Halle v Thomas IS.
The Rev. William d. Battle. ....
W. Bolding, 2s, and Genevieve Louise
Maiden, 90 The Rev. A. Sayies.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
JAMES MARE.

The funeral Of James Ware. ninety
two years old, . former slave on the
plantations Of the Kent family of
Virginia Ia 'FluvaRna county, will oe
held from his home. 1856 T street
northwest, .atT o'clock tonight. In
tFrment witt be in FluYanna county,
near hiss old home at Kent's Store.
"Op' Colored Jimmy" died Thursday. <
He was born In Fluvanna county,
which is in the central; portion Of
Virginia, southwest OF Washington, in
the year 1897, the son OF AIaVe par
ents. He worked on the plantations
until the outbreak Of the civil. war.
He was then put to work digging
hreastWoTks for the armies during
-the, hghting IN Virginia and was on
& number Of the old battlehelds while
the hgbting WRs under way
He Is survived by his widow, Mary
Ware, who Il pinety-four years old;
two daughters. and thirteen grand
children. g.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
THE LOCAL MARKET

Trading at the session o. ths wash
ingtOh Stock Exchange today was
brisk. Street railway stocks were -
less demand than was the case yes
terday and THURSDAY. sales we're Of
general eharietsr ana were not
8 pecialIsed on any omen security.
Stocks and bOAds were eVehly dividod
IN demand. and stock sales were o.
snail blocks- Total sales for the
week. ending tOday were fairly large.
Seventeen thousand enc hundred dol
larF worth 'of bonds changed haads.
and SSe $50 shares of stock went
over. -.-s----..-. -. ,I-..t 1850
One $1,000 Washington Gas vas
exchanged at %, and IS shares % the
stock we're sold, 70 ~ 53N and g at
s3h
One 81, 600 Waahington Railway and
Electric as sold a Io. and Z shares
OF Capital Traetion gtock at O..
Ten shares % MeFgenthaier changed
hands Rt i87, and after clIl ten shares
of Lanston went oyer as e5R.
Tive aud thres-tWsntleth6 shares o.
Columbia Graphone commoa atoek
vent across At S3T.-
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
DR.. STUART ASHTON
INTERNENT TO-DAY

Funeral services for; Dr. stuart 7.
Ashton, a BaIlston, Va, phYsleian,
Sho was we'll known IN washington,
are being held this afternoon from Bis
home in BalIston. 'IntSFmeRt WIN be
in the. cemetery at Ballston. Or. Ash
ton died at his home Thursday.
DE Ashton was born in Virginia
sixty-three years ago. He WAS reared
and educated IN the vicinity of Wash
:rEten and began the pFacticeEof medi.
cine at Fairfax Court House; Va He
practieed there for napy years, then
moved to BaIlston. where be haa been
practicing for several years. -
He had many relatives and friends
living in this city. Dr. Ashton is sur
viyed by his wife, Mrs. N. r. Barnes
Ashton; three sons aud four dough
ters. One SON, Private Albert Ashton,
is in France with the; AFeriesa army
W occupation, and another son, Stuart
T. Ashton, jr, is in business, in this
city. -.,'..s.' = - .&s.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
MAJOR NEWMAN
. TELLSOF TRAVELS

Major Oliver P. Newman. former
District Commissioner, back from the
pattlehslds Of France, returned to
Washington today and visited the
District Commissioners and his
numerous friends In 'the District
building.
Major Newman now is stationed
with the chief of stan, field artillery.
Rt the War Department here. He has
been granted two weeks leave. dur.
ing which he is considering several
business propositions offered him
here and in New York. Major New
man was in France leven months
How the former Commissioner
views the situation at the peace con-
ference in Paris, which he visited be-
fore coming home, was told to The
Times today IS follows:
~ do not know what news has been
coming back here from the peace
conference, but I. can state with
positiveness that the situation is in
excellent shape. The people OF Eng
land, the people OF France, Italy and
Belgium all believe the United States
is the most efficient, COURAGEOUS.
democratic and unseIfish nation. in
the world, They actually look on us
as people Of almost supernatural
ability.
That background gives them both
en- intellectual and emotional admir-
alton and respect for US, and they
looks on President Wilson as being
himself the embodiment OF their
VisualiEation Of America. They have
supreme and unlimited confidence In
US and in him.
And make no mistake about their
passionate determination that war
shall be ended. 1t is the most defi-
niteiy plain thing in Europe today"
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Arthur and Edith Peter. boy twins
George and Anna K. TAFT. boy.
J. Oscar and HenR p. Skiles. boy.
Seth ]. tr., and Grace Shepard. boy.
Alden u. and Matte p. SpeRFe. boy.
Jacob II. and Eva II. Rodgers, boy.
Charles N. and Lula r. Reed. boy.
Maurice and REESE Reuben. girl. ,-
Johann @. and Rlara z. Oh8cl. girl.
Miles J. and Grace =. MacGuIFe, girl
william =. and Lillian A. Morris girl
Francis j. and Annie n. Martin, girl.
william o. and Elizabeth n. Mcdowell
boy .F- =.
George 7. and Mae j. Hardy, girl.
Charles ana Mabel Hurley, girl.
Sherman p. and Anne p. Haight, girl.
George H. and Nadine HutchIson. boy
Aubrey and Martha Hardy, girl
Harry l. and Aelvena J. Cumpman, Riri
Paul n. and Lilly p. Butler, boy
John and Violet Arendres, girl
John II. and Hattie Waters, girl
Robert 1. and Katie g. KittreIl, girl.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
BANKS OFFER PRIZE FOR
READIUSTMENT ESSAYS

Prizes for the best essay on "What
Part Can Best Be Taken BY American
BapksrF in the ReaGjustment Pc
riod?" have been offered by the Ameri-
can Institute Of BERking.
There Will be four prizes. The first
will be $50 Liberty bond; second,
elk war savings stamps; third, four
war savings stamps; fourth, two war
SaVings stamps.
The articles must not be less than
300 words or more than 500 words In
length. --f,
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
WILLIAM W. CARR.

William wilkins Carr, Judge Of the
common pleas court and former post
master of the city OF Philadelphia
llgded President Cleveland. died yes
terday morning, according 20 word
received here. Death was from eompli-
cations resulting from q cold con-
tractd several weeks ago. Judge Carr
was sixty-six. years old. He wac
born IN Washingtoh in 1853 and re-
csiyed bis, early education and train
ing in this city. Z ~ ...-1
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
WILLIAM m. BiGGS:

The funeral of William McKeen
Biggs. captain. OF the watch AZ the
Bureau Of Standards who died At his
home, s13 NJ street northwest Thurs
day, will be held from the ehaBel OF
the W. r. Speare Company, ,120s H
street northwest, at Ia O'clock Mon
day morning. Mr.. Biggs was thirty
seven years old. - -
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
DEATHS REPORTED.

James Flyer. 20 yrs. Wash. Asyl. Hos.
Edward ". Muir Il yFI, ST. EliZ. Hos.
William McKsen Biggs, 81 yrS., s43 n st
James RhilhpR, So yrs. Casualty Hos.
steiian s!nopouloF, yrP-, 2is John Mar
John H. Keller 50 yrs. 1TIi N, 7. ave. NV
Alice L. W. Biggs, 50 yIHs, sac Morton st.
Ellen L. McM1Ilen, mn.. Sibley Hos.
Margaret Tgylor .14 yrB. Freedmen,s Hos
Nary C. SprigEs, 50 yrs, lf14h 18th st
Edmona CStIett, 20 yrs, 2111 Flagier pl
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. April 5,--Tbere was
a fair volume Of trading, with prices
fractionally higher, at the opening
OF tOday's short session OF the stock
market
United States Steel opened ct 09H
Marine preferred. 111&, Southern Pa
ctac 1854, Baldwin ssh, up y; Cen
eFal Motors III g. up s.; Mexican Pc
treleum 1s3Z, up q, and Bethlehem
Steel B 7Ok. up y.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
TODAY'S SALES.

washington Gas SIS, &1.OOO097.
Washington Railway As, $1,000
70.
Capital Traction. sass, 1ess
washington Gas, 6052k. 5@52A, 2s
g521a.
Mergenthalef. 106157.
CoIumbIa Graphaphone common,
4-2O623I, 1-206237.
After call
Columbia Graphaphone common. %
237.
Lanston, 1Oas51l.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
MRS, ANNA BRoWN.

Funeral services for Mra. Anna
Brown wire OF I9HeS :. SEoWn,
morning ct st. cyRriaii's Roman
Catholic Church, where solemn high
mass was said 1T 3 O'Clock. Mrs
Brown died Thursday. She is suF+
The Washington times., 1919-04-05

FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
Announcement

WE WISH to announce the opening of Sulli-.
w van & Co. at i42l G Street. We have
direct wire connections with F. G.
Roberts & Co., members of the New York Con,
solidated Stock Exchange, and will handle bust
ness on cash, margin, or partial payment plan.
Mr. Michael P. Drain, who has been associated
with various brokerage houses in Washington.
will manage the office. A trial order will con-.
vince you of our prompt and efficient service
Ticker service in our Board Room. Opening
Monday April J, 1919. -. -. -.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
CARD or THANks.

6ULLIVAN-WO wish to express iO0R ap-
probation and thanks TO our relatives
sympathy and for the beautiful hoTal
tributes sent at the death OF eur beloved
wife mother. sister and daughter, JULIA
2. SULLIVAN. BY her Husband. Neither
and Family l-6''
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
DEATHS

BIGGs-On Th6rSday. April ;, 1913, VIII
. LIAM Mex. BIGGS. Funeral from the
Chapel Of W. p. SpeaPe Co, 1903 H IT.
N W. Monday At 10 =, m. 1-T'
PLYER-On Thursday, April 3. 1918,
JAMES PLYER. Funeral from the
w, on Saturday, April 5. 1918, at p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
Births, marrlages, Draths
Notice. Nay PhOnsd Untl p -. Main $780, Brusshs

vived by her husband, her mother,
Arg. Agnes Grant; two brothers, and
a sister .... 80
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
PuBLIc UTIITY aoNps.

DOa't hoaRd Idle nOaey. Pl2 q -
WORK. MOney invested N Wa Bag-
lnEs stamps PayB blg dlVidena8s
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
RALFIDSORE GRAIN MARxET.

BALTIMORE, April 5.-Wheat-
Firm; brisk demand: No. red win
ter, $2.4s per bu-; No. 2 red WiRteF,
garlicky. S2y45 per bu- Receipts,
1881 bushels; shipments, I21,9:4
bushels.
corn-Firm; No. yellow, domestic,
S1.ss01.70' per bu. Receipts, 1887
bushels; shipments, 1,04s bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. white, domes-
tic. 75c per bu. Receipts, s,3S4 bush
els; shipments, 1887 bushels.
Rye-FiFmer; No. 2 Western export,
spot, S1.S2 per bu. Receipts, 174,337
bushels; shipments, 200 bushels.
Hay-Firm; unchanged.
Flour-Good; demand frm.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05

YAKKS SUPPRESS GIRLg MUTuNY.
BORDEAUX, France, April g.
American troops stationed hare were
called out to suppress . mutiny in G
local girla' rsfoRmatoEy. A IRE hose
proved efficient artillery. and the
drenched mutin6eFs surrendered
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

This is the time to save big
money on window shades at
THE SHADE SHOP, 5S2 L;th ST
w. STOKES sAAMoNs. ProprIeter'
mi
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
MISS LOUISE PAGE

F1bIlc BteDoGFoph0R.
Ae9lh Aes-S New Commerciai H0tql
- U g. Phone FFsnklin TI5o ~
o. o. p METROPOLIS, No. I6-sPE-
cial meeting Sunday, 4 p. m. Arrange
nleht - Ior funeral OF Bro. J. L. Conner. T.
3. GREENSTREET, n. G. So
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA AprII 8 1919
An examination will be held at the Frank
IN school Building, 18th and K streets
NorthWest, on Thursday, April II, 1918,
beginning 500 A n The examInation i6
70 provide an eligible list for teacherships
IN the day high schools (coloFed) and
Botany, Chemistry, English French, His
tory Latin Mathematics, Physics, and
spanish. (Signedl ERNEST l. THURS
ISN. ISN.- S1peIlntendent Of Schools. 5.7-2t
ATTORNEY 20 press money claim for q
United States disabled soldier p O.
Box 1876, Washington, D. c Lee