davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
HELP WANTED-mALE

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INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS so
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untl p. m je22-sBt
AUTO and coach painter; also loor hands
for ASSEMBLING room. DUPONT AUTO
WORKS. 2l3o J. st. n W.
Any intelligent person either sex, may
earn see and upward monthly CORE
EpondinE Tor newspaperss SIS 20 $50 week
81 ID spare time experience unnecessary:
no canvaEEiuE: send for particulars North
EN- Press syndicate. Lockport. ~ p lo'
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
nOMEsTTC

DOMESTIC
houseWOFki family of i've
~ apartment good wages Mrs. GUY
MASON, Apt ]. 1915 Park road. Phone
Sol, was. g.
GiRI-FoE general houseW0Fk; mall fam
ily5 good WageA 2721 Hamiin 81. ~ e
GIRI-TO walt breakfast and a. chqmber
work li0S 18th q. n. ". 10
GOVERNESS for 3-year-old
child; best references re-
quired; good home for the
right applicant, 1902 9Th st.
N. w. 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

You get the best that you can find,
II you will only bear in mind
To call The Times by telephone,
And in their Ads your wants make known.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

+ 81. n. r.. 50s-Room. well furnlahod
erst hoor front; suitable for one or i've
ladIes d.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

DODGE Tuuring-EXesIIent condition, ey-
traH. two brand new tires. new batter
les cheRp for cash. Phone Col Ato-J
lReg. sOgOJ s5
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

18th 81. N. ~, 60S-FFonf Fooni, sscond
door, suitable for enc or two gentlemen
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
APARTMENTS TO LET
WANTED

THREE CT four rooms wanted with bath,
uufuFnlshed or partly furnished reason
able rent. BOX 3T2. Times office I3'
UNFINISHED APART uted: FIVE to
seven rooms PhOn. NTGA. &
WANTELl-NeaF 1900 u =. W., or 3
uufuTuished rooms ~ tn for Ink.
Call Line. a8E9-W. or O. address .
FURNISHED thFeO-FDOm apartment, and
CNFCRNlSHED tWO-rprm apartment
latter on irst hOOr Write or telephone
full particulars and rent. A. G., J6O9 lAth
street. Columbia $3.50. 80
UNPCRNIsHE.D tWo-FnOm apartment, ist
floor. and FURNISHED three room
apartment, upper floor, ueighborhuud 18th
% 18th streets, Columbia 10 spring roads.
Write or telephone fun particulars and
rent. A. c., 36o0 18th ST. Columbia $500.
gs
BT married couple, ! or rooms. bath and
kitch6nctto apartment, either FURNISHED
or unfurnlshed, must be reasonable. CO.
lumbia 95l5. II
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
FOR RENT-RO0MS

FURNISHED
Sd ST. ;. r.. sIT-TwO back rooms, Rrst
floor .. h. *. 90
nth ST. :. F.. I4a-Two bright see0nd Hcor
rooms: furnished for light housekeeping
near Lincoln Park %
NEW YORK AVE. y. w. 824-TWo mic.
rooms. l. IA. X. permitted will rent one or
both Is
COLUMBIA ROAD y. w. 14sS-Phone Col.
$50: cheerful room. ad joining bath, large
closet. electricity. h0t water. gentlemen
preferred. two car lines
eth ST. y. W., BI8-LarEe furnished
room. bic for gentlemen: ID floor.
SIS each per month. 10
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
FOR sALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

RAINr-Rcd and LroWn Fuof paint tA.ll
! gal, black rubber roofing paint 8bc sal.
ENTERPRISE HARDWARE CO, 81 9th
e. ". w. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

IRVING ST. n. W., SOL large furnlshed
double bedroom, electric light and steam
heat; In private family; would suit girls
or married couple: Woul9 consider SER ing
breakfast Ito right party %
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
FOR RENT-RooMs
FURNISHED

srd 81. y. =, IO8-Young nan desires
another young man as roommate; large
room. Phone Lincoln 560T. l3
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

IRh sT. ~, ~, fos-Nlcely furnished
room; central location; a. m o. phone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
Cen. ANGELES IS
DISAPPOINTED
OVER OUTCOME
Bitterly Resents Entrance OF u.
S. Troops Into JuareZ
Battle.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated ffeSS.)
With Gen. Felipe Angeles in the
field, Mexico, June 16.-Somewhere
to the southwest of Zaragosa, IL
miles from Juarez, tonight is Gen.
Felipe Angeles moving with his small
personal bodyguard to the south and
west. He is bitterly disappointed as
to the crossing of American soldiers
into Mexican territory last night IN
pursuit of General Francisco Villa,
supreme in command of all anti-gov-
eminent forces in northern Mexico.
General Angeles left his head
quarters at 6 a. m and ~ minutes
later General Villa, whose headquar-
ters were little to the south OF Cen
eral Angeles, about rs minute ride,
was also moving south. Before the
attack on Juarez last Saturday night,
General Angeles stated emphatically
to the correspondent that he had not
ordered an attack on Juarez and that
he was not participating in one, and
his only reason for being so near Jua-
reZ was to act as peacemaker be-
tween the government forces and
General Villas army.
General Angeles said that the at
tack Saturday night was nothing but
test of strength between the oppos-
ing armies and it was led in person
by Martin Lopez who entered the
city about 1880 a. m. Sunday with
less than 300 men, split up in three
sections. If there had been 500 more
men, with Lopez Saturday night the
murmuring against the United States
and it's citizens today would probably
never have been uttered.
Why East Side Selected.
According to plans the attack was
most feasible from the east, as the
west was too weyy protected by
searchlights and the guns from Fort
Hidalgo. General Francisco Madero
and General Villa both used the west
side of the city in their previous at
tacks.
The attack on the city which started
at 3:15 yesterday afternoon was to
be the finish fight. General Angeles
said that if the Americans had not
come over when they did, General
Villa would have had complete oc-
cupation of the city in another hour
or two.
When General Angeles received
the news by courier that the Amer
leans were over, he said the the
United States would still adhere to
its attitude of no-interference and he
again referred to the Nogales-Sonora
troop movement through American
territory. Gen Angeles expressed
real regret shots had fallen in Ell
Paso. s+n
The total number of forces with
Villa around the immediate vicinity
of Juarez was less than 1000 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
CROSSING OF
BORDER WAS
BY CONSENT
Secretary Baker Says Troops
Will Be Withdrawn When
Rebels Leave.

Washington, June 16.--American
! troops which crossed the Rio Grande
under agreement with the Mexican
government for the purpose OF pro-
tecting life of Americans, will be
withdrawn as soon as the rebel bands
near Juarez are dispersed, but the
United States will continue to main
tain a watchful eye over the border.
Secretary Baker in formal state
ment today said the withdrawal of
the American troops, which crossed
the border last night under orders
from Maj. Gen. De Rosey G. Cabell,
commander of the border forces,
would be completed as soon as the
menace to American life and pro-
perty along the Rio Grande had been
removed. Press dispatches said the
withdrawal was under way this after
noon but the war department had no
information to that effect, commune
cation with the border being greatly
delayed.
Air Planes to Border.
Gen. Menoher, director Of air SER
vice directed that Is airplanes be
sent from Ellington and Kelly fields,
Texas, to Ell Paso Immediately. The
planes it was said, will be used along
the border for observation purposes.
The director of the air service, is
sued an order for the twelfth aero
squadron, which will arrive tomor-
row at New York from France, to go
direct to Ell Paso. Crews for the
eighteen planes will be provided from
this squadron.
Secretary Baker in announcing that
American troops had crossed the bor-
der, said the operation was with the
agreement of the Mexican govern
ment and there could be no misunder-
standing between the two govern
ments. The movement, he said, was
entirely in the interest of protec-
ton to life on the American side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
FAMILY. OF SIX
OBTAIN RELIEF
FROM SICKNESS
Parents and Four Children
Restored to Health by
Popular Remedy.

How an entire family of six per-
sons, who had suffered for more than
a year with Indigestion, constipation
and malaria, We're cured is told by c.
c. Snodgrass, R., f. D., No. 2, Box
81, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Mr.. Snod-
grass says he cannot speak too high
ly Of this remedy, and can recon-
mend it to any one who is troubled as
l have been"
my wife and I, and four of our
children for more than year suffer-
ed with malaria, indigestion and con-
stipation," Mr.. Snodgress said, in tell
ing how the six were cured with just
two bottles of Brunson's Famous
Prescription. Mr.. Snodgrass said ',half
a bottle cured him." and that before
the second bottle of Brunson's Fam
Gus Prescription was empty the ZEN
tire family was enjoying good health"
DR.. Brunson's Famous Prescription
was first prescribed years ago, and
has never failed to cure troubles caus-
ed by bad condition of the kidneys,
stomach, liver and bowels So effica-
ceous was the remedy that the de-
mand for it was finally met by Rein
berger Il Collier beginning its manu-
facture on scale sufficient to sup
ply all sufferers who wanted a rem
edy that would restore health. Brun-
sons Famous Prescription is not a
patent medicine. 1t is prescription
for diseases of the kidneys, liver and
stomach. Thousands have found relief
thru Brunson's Famous Prescription.
If you experience headache, dizzi-
ness, urinary disorders, floating
specks, before the eyes, short breath,
nervousness, or heart throbbing, get
bottle of DIR. Brunson's Famous
Prescription today, and get well
Manufactured only by Reinberger &
Collier. Pine Bluff, and sold under
guarantee by druggists. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
HUN SOCIALISTS
REJECT SOVIETS

Weimar, June 16.-The socialist
congress has rejected proposal for
a soviet constitution for Germany.
The proposal received only one vote.
The congress adopted resolution
declining to give pensions to members
of former royal families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
NURSING

NURSING.
Abbie Meyer, is prepared to nurse
and give satisfaction. Confinement
cases handled. Phone 1641, or 2010
West Sixth avenue. 6-7-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18

Don't let the "Flu" overtake you
take Brunson's Favorite Prescription
first. 1t is the best preventative; fol
sale at all druggists. 12-4-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
GETS TWO YEARS FOR
SELLING WATER AS
"BOOTLEG" BOOZE

Fort Smith, June 16.-For selling
water as whiskey, w. H. Hicks, white
was sentenced to serve two years in
the state penitentiary. On another
charge of selling whiskey he was
sentenced to serve one year. He has
appealed to the supreme court. OBJ
tanning money under false pretense
was the charge in the case involving
the alleged sale of water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
ALWAYS USE
Crystal Gasoline
THE SAME QUALITY ALWAYS
More Miles More Power
THE SAME QUALITY ALWAYS
More Miles

More Miles More Power
Most Economical
crystal Gasoline the product of home company, has
been found the most satisfactory The method of man
ufactre insures that Crystal Gasoline is Of the same
gravity all the time-not high gravity at time and
low at another. Carburetor troubles are almost un-
known when Crystal Gasoline is used
Two Filters at Station-1703 West Fifth-gve
prompt service Crystal Gasoline also may be obtained
at
JEFFERSON J Tire Equipment Co. ]. F. Rutllerfords.
Ihompson's Garage. S. c. We'll Motor Car Co.
Reflll Your Ttnk With Crystal Gasoline and Avoid
Carburetor Trouble.
Southern Oil Company
n. A. ANDERSON, Manager
l7O3 West Fifth. Phone 1885
we also handle the Famous Lemon OIL House and Barn
RANT, and Mutual Hand Cleanser which removes
grease without water
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
@4ds&&s

We Are Offering the People Of Pine Bluff Some
Exceptionally Good Bargains in Used Cars
While They Last
One Eight passengers thoroughly
hauled; tool $4,000
One 1917 Vele thoroughly oVerhaued good
paint; splendid condition throughout An exceptional
bargain $4,000
1917 Saxon Six, good condition; ready
the road and we'll worth anyone time investigate who wants
light
Oldsnlobi Eight good
der: paint and tires in good condition $4,000
One Grant Six 1917 Model five special value $4,000
value $5oooo
1917 Chalmers Coupe; conditions worth 100000;
price, Tor cash. at once $ooOO
eFord,o Truck as a bargain a
We have 1916, 1917 Studebaker
which will sell at that will
the market for good used will buy
will favor with demonstrate
ehavem special put rusedcars
III firstclass condition regardless of the kind
Come in and look through our stock. We have til
you want at the price you want to pay
.ElkinS Motor Car Co.
Distributors Studebaker Cars
Seventh Main Streets Pine Bluff,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
HeaLthwin Patients Support Nurses Charges
Good Roads Meet
at &. of 6. This
Morning

Good roads boosters have been
given a hurry up call by the Cham
Der OF Commerce. that delegation
from St Joseph county may be pre-
sent in indianapolis when the legis-
lature takes up the good roads bill
on Monday. At 8 O'Clock Sunday
morning, a meeting will be held AT
the Chamber Of Commerce. where
plans will be laid, and a delegation
will leave for indianapolis in the
afternoon
Sam Leeper. and other local men
the legislature, will speak at the
meeting.
The proposed legislation deals
with the changing of the unit in
road building from the township TO
the county. The bill, If IT becomes 4
law. will be Of considerable import
ance to St. Joseph county, it is
pointed out. especially with regard
10 Clay township. through which the
Niles road extends.
At the present time, Clay town
ship is bonded to the limit, and can
not improve the road. The county,
as a whole. is amply able to pave
this highway, it is declared, and if
the new law is passed, the improve
ment of the Niles highway, as well
as certain other roads in the coun-
". seems certain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
American Colonies
Like Nations of
World

Associated Press Service:
LONDON, Feb. 22.-GeOrge Wash
irgton employed the idea of league
of nations in the American constitu-
tional convention, declared John W
Davis, the American ambassador. in
a speech at the Washington day din
ner of the English speaking union.
lie likened the American colonies
with their new found freedom inn
mediately after the revolution 10 the
nations of the world today.
The former colonies" the ambas-
sador added, which WASHINGTON
had led to victory had proclaimed
themselves free and Independent of
one another as they professed TO be
OF the country whose allegiance
they had shaken off and when the
common danger was over quarrels
broke out among themselves which
not only threatened war. but in at
least one case led to an armed con-
flict. 1t was the constitutional con-
vention over which George Washing
ton presided that brought them 70 q
eether in a league of nations and
set up a tribunal to settle their dis
putes."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
Rigid Military Inquiry Into Cause
of GilZispie Plant Explosion; Asked

conduct of army officers responsible
for conditions at the GuHspie plant.
The committee found that 81
deaths and loss 10 private property
estimated at S3.50O. 600, was caused
by fire and explosion. while more
than 10. 600 persons were compelled
10 leave their homes. many of which
were badly damaged.
Declaring !. unfortunate that the
plant with millions Of pounds Of ex-
plosives. was located so near dense
Is populated cities the report stated
that more than SO.0OO.O0O pounds OF
explosives were stored at the ellis
pie plant. OF which IL was estimated
I2.155.0OO were destroyed. Although
a 90 days working supply OF explo-
sives would have been sufficient. the
report said sufficient supplies for
about 500 DAYS were accumulated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF
WASHINGTON
American Club in Paris Hear
Speeches by Americans
at the Annual
Luncheon.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
PARIS. Feb. 22.-Gen. Pershing,
Herbert Hoover, Ambassador Will
lam C. Sharp an0 Admiral William
S. Benson were speakers today at
the annual luncheon in honor of
Washingtons birthday, given by the
American club OF Paris at the Palais
d'Orsay.
Responding TO the toast 10 the
American army. Gen. Pershing ex-
pressed his thanks to the American
people for the support they had
given 10 the expeditionary forces.
Whether keeping lonely vigil N
the trenches, whether attacking ma
chine gun nests or performing the
drudgery Of the rear, or supplying
the front line, each man has done
his duty" said Gen. Pershing, land
he has felt that he had behind him
the support Of the whole country. BY
his courage. indomitable will, his
splendid organization and his
tenacity. the American soldier has
turned impending defeat into over
whelming victory. I drink 20 the
American soldier. than whom there
is no better in the world today Long
live the American soldier"
Admiral Benton, replying 20 the
toast 10 the navy. said, in humorous
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
FRENCH CONSENT
TO AMBASSADOR
William Graves Sharp Re-
CeiveS Message From NJ.
PiChOn Expressing Regret.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
PARIS, Feb. 23.-The French
government hastens TO give its con-
sent to the appointment of Hugh C.
Wallace as American ambassador TO
succeed William Graves Sharp. ac-
cording 10 the announcement of Ste
phen Pichon.
VI. PichOn, in behalf of the French
government. has sent Mr.. Sharp, un-
der date of Feb. p. the following
messag e:
Mr.. Ambassador: You have been
kind enough, under date OF Feb. 20
and in accordance with instructions
received from your government TO
express the desire TO obtain the con-
sent of the French repu bic for the
appointment of Mr. Hugh c. wal
lace. elected to be your successor
TO the embassy of the United States
at Paris.
The government OF France learns
with great regret the official an
nouncement of your departure. II
cannot forget the tragic circum-
stances during which your excel
lency assumed his diplomatic func-
tions in France. and still less the
distinction with which your excel
lency has fulfilled them.
Throughout these four years of
war, while the noble American re-
public. after giving France her in
valuable moral support and the pow
erful help OF her friendly assistance,
came to take her place by the side
of France and fight with heroism
for the same cause, the French gov
eminent has deeply appreciated the
tact and competency, the sympathy
and spirit OF the inter-allied under
standing. Of which your excellency
has given innumerabIe proofs. The
republic will retain ever grateful re-
membrance. and l am happy 10 be
the Official interpreter for expressing,
these sentiments 10 YOU.
The parsonage selected By your
government 10 be az the head Of its
embassy in France will be received
with all the attention and friendship
which a representative OF the United
states can always be assured OF find
ing in the country OF Lafayette. The
French government hastens 10 give
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Concen-
tration OF enormous and excessive
quantities OF explosives by order OF
war department officials and in dis
regard OF New Jersey laws was re-
sponsihle for much OF the destruc-
tiveness OF the explosion last OC-
tober az the Gilnspie munitions
plants az Morgan. y. J.. the senate
was informed today by the military
affairs subcommittee which iled a
report covering its investigation OF
the disaster
recommendations OF the sub-com-
mittee which consisted OF Sens.
Myers Of Montana. and Beckham Of
Kentucky. and F'relinghuysen OF
New Jersey. include federal legisla
zion 20 regulate storage OF explosives
near populous centers and a rigid
war department inquiry into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
INSIDE WORK
OF PREPARING
LEAGUE PLAN
Nineteen Men in Thirty Hours
Wrought the Plan to
Prevent Future
Warfare.
Associated Press Service

PARIS, Feb. 22.-For the first
time the veil which has concealed
the inner workings of the commits
sion of the peace conference which
prepared the plan of the league of
nations has been lifted. 1t is now
possible to disclose at least some of
the facts connected with the achieve
ments by which nineteen men in
thirty working hours wrought the
plan, which if their expectations are
realized is 10 prevent future war
fare.
The scene was in room 351 of the
Hotel De Crillon. Col. Houses work
shop.
In this room the commission met
ten times in eleven days. The hours
were irregular, as most of the COM
missioners were obliged frequently to
interrupt the special work to attend
meetings of other commissions. No
time was set for the sessions or for
the termination of the DAVIS work.
Time was a secondary consideration
and nobody looked at the clock.
Interpreters Save Time.
At the outset the task was cut in
half by dispensing with the tedious
process Of translation. Instead,
interpreters sat close behind the
commissioner and in low tones
translated the remarks OF the speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

TO STABILIZE
PAST ISSUES
Leaders Plan Quick Passage
as Failure to Pass Means
An Extra Session
April First.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Liberty
loan legislation reported to the
house late today by the ways and
means committee. provides for the
establishment Of a sinking fund for
the retirement of government bonds
within % years continues the war
finance corporation so it may aid
American export commerce. permits
further loans for the sale of foreign
governments. for equipment sent
abroad by the United States for war
purposes and carries provisions de-
signed 20 stabilize the price OF past
issues of bonds.
Chairman Kitchin Of the commit
tee. announced that a report on the
measure would be filed Monday and
that they planned 10 call the bill be-
fore the house for consideration late
Tuesday after pas sage of the sundry
civil appropriation bill.
Quick disposal of the measure is
planned 10y administration leaders.
for on its passage largely depends
the calling of special session. Fail
ure of the senate TO pass the bill be-
fore adjournment March 4. Mr.
Hitchin said, probably would mean
an extra session by April / Should
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Associated Press Service
ARCHANGEL. Friday, Feb. FL
Canadian. Italy, Serbia and Russian
Karelian troops in an offensive
movement southwark along the
Murmansk railway on Feb. 10. push
ed forward 30 miles. capturing con-
siderable railway property and so
prisoners and inhicting heavy losses
on the bolsheviki.
While other troops moved through
the woods on skis outfanking the
enemy at a bridge near the village
OF Cegishi. the Serbians attacked
frontally along the railroad and
drove the enemy beyond the bridge
after considerably fighting. The al
lies now occupy the village Of
Cegishi. which is approximately so
miles south OF SorotZka.
All sectors on the Archangel front
so far as reports 10 headquarters in
dicate, are quiet. Not one shot has