davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

avert conflicts. President Wilson
led a deafening applause to that
thought.
Analysed, Minnesota wants to
get back to work; - not concern
ed as to the process, so long as
American principles are not
roughly ignored; and they trust
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
n. Y. .UNAFRAD
OF POLICE STRIKE

NEW YORK. Sept 10-ThsFe 4
little danger Of q police strike IN
New York at present. Il was said
here today. Policemen are expecting
a substantial increase IN pay when
the annual budget Is submitted 10 the
board OF estimates next month.
II was denied that q secret vote to
strike had been taken By the police
mems organization.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

my life and nexer expect to see any
thing like it again. 1t was a most
wonderful outbdrst Of enthusiasm
and patriotism all the way down the
line"
A motor car was awaiting Persh-
ing at the foot of the avenue, but
returning to his horse he remained
at the side of the arch, reviewing the
troops as they passed. Later he en-
tered a car and returned to his room
in the Waldorf Hotel, on the avenue,
where he resumed his review Of the
marchers.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
BARCELONA LABOR WAR OVER.

BARCELONA, Sept. IO.-AIl the
labor conflicts which have been vexing
Barcelona have been settled by the
issuance of a joint manifesto by the
employers and workmen in the vari-
Gus industries affected calling for the
immediate resumption of work by all
employees.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
CIGAR AIAIEERg STRIKE FANS.

YORK. Pa. Sept 10.-The general
strike OF eigarmakers, which began IN
this city in August has failed. This
was admitted today By strike leaders.
The strike started at the factory Of
the General Cigar CompanyA where
24S cigarmakers and packers quit
work. OF this number 175 are back on
the Job.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

10th street on their long holiday
hike to Washington arch.
From the enormous vanguard which
began lining the streets and rof-
tops and filling windows and grand
stands il was early evident that the
police department had not exagger-
ated when they made preparations to
handle a jam OF probably 100000
persons.
This estimate included all the spec
tetors-those in the buildings and
tree tops and the periscope area in
the rear as well as. the lucky ones
who acclaimed General Pershing and
his valiant warriors from bleacheT
stands and the front ranks OF the
crush that filled the sidewalks to
overhowing.
1000 Policemen Check Crowds.
Six thousand policemen held the ex-
uberant multitude in check.
The tumult and shouting which
greeted General Pershing on his ar
rival Monday was again in evidence
today only on bigger scale than
ever. More people got a chance to
see the world famous soldier at close
range.
e The sight Of the long khaki-clad
column that followed him made quiv-
cry little thrills run up and down
the spine Of the spectators and
brought tears Of excitement to the eye
and made people yell whether they
wanted to or not, @
The troops began forming an hour
before the vanguard OF the procession
swung south with General Pershing,
stern. martial figure, proudly erect
on his charger, Captain" in the
lead. There was a crash of brass
band music. a long rolling cheer and
then the echOing rumble OF nail-stud-
ded army shoes and the magnificent
pageant was under way. There were
25, 600 men in line as well. Fifth ave
nue. was one mass Of flags and bunt-
ing from end to end,
Greeted By wounded.
When Pershing reached Forty-sec-
ond street, hundreds of wounded sol
diers on benches and wheel chairs
there struggled 70 their feet and
saluted their commander-in-chie
Many were crippled, but still fmbued
with the spirit that had conquered
the flower Of the Prussian army.
Many legIess among them were lifted
from their seats by marines to give
the salute. 1t was a spectacle InaL
brought tears TO the eyes Of many.
BY the time Pershing had reached
the Victory Arch" practically all the
men in line were wearing flowers
flung them by the crowds, and they
were literally marching on a carpet
of blossoms.
When Pershing passed st. Patrick's
Cathedral, at Fiftieth street and Fifth
avenue, he caught sight Of Cardinal
MERCER, the Belgian primate, who
was viewing the parade from the
steps. Dismounting, Pershing -strode
through the crowd, shook hands with
the cardinal and returned to his place
at the head Of the parade.
Wonderful, Says PershiRg.
Upon arriving at Washington Arch,
the parade's terminus, Pershing again
left his mount Looking up the ave-
nue., where the crowds were still ac-
claiming his troops, the commander
said:
81 never saw anything like it in all
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
HELD FOR LARCENY.

James s. Wilson, charged with
grand larceny, was arraigned before
Judge Mcmahon in United States court
today. He was held for the action of
the grand jury, bail being fixed at
$500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
help Russian freedom" It is
enough to make you eager to buy
the next batch Of bonds, is it not?
Yes, it is not.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
MINNESOTA PUTS
TRUST TNPRESIDENT
copyr;ght. 1918
~ r. L G0ltbsrg
fcontinued dom 80 Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
this upper Middle West look to
a return to prewar possibilities
aside from their comfortable place
while war demanded their prod
ucts.
Limited numbers heard Presi-
dent Wilson regarding the high
cost Of living problems, which he
expounded to the State legisla-
ture: but along the thorough
fares. lined with thousands OF
heretofore heard by the Chief
nesota showed a confidence that
was unmistakable.
Cheer Peace Hints.
Folks up this way make no pre-
tense Of knowing the technicali-
ties of the treaty. They know
only that the war is over; that
they can go back to work. Fhey
cheer all hints of a desire for
peace as given by the, President
and where he asked IL they want
ed TO know something about the
essential things in the treaty
they dinned Yes"
Mayor HOdgson. who used to be
a plain reporter, covering city hall
and mingling with all manner Of
men, says he has the sentiment
He is an "altruist," but they be-
lieve him very practical in this
section. He says men and women
want to go back to yesterdays
peace, which always means a bet
terment for those who thrive for
liberty for those who hustle. He
believes what the President says
about argument rather than armed
forces.
BuFnquist Has Dope.
1t was a strong suggestion that
Governor Burnqulst sent out to
the State Legislators to'the effect
that the respective States have a
court OF last resort, the supreme
court, to hear grievances rather
than fight. He said that the
League OF Nations was just the,
same international body to pre-
vent physical encounters of ma
tions in the world affairs and
that discussion of issues would
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
ALL new YORK OUT
TOSEE 1STPARADE
lcontinued from - "a

Continued from First Page)
his star rode up to the starting point.
There the division, in full equipment,
was biVouaclIed with all its artillery
and kindred engines of war-turning
the prossic avenue and park into a
king replica Of a city Of wartime
France.
At the stroke of the hour. Black
Jack" Pershing gave a sharp com
nand, the shabeless mass of olive
erab began to asSume form, and the
Division with the general and his
stan att their shead, began to move
Gown the avenue with machine-like
precision. This was a signal that
galvanized the milling crowds into
action, and q shout went up that
crowned the strains of a quickstep
which the divisional band had struck
Up,
HOrse Becomes UnFuIy.
Grim and erect Pershing gazed
fixedly ahead as he rode, seemingly
unconscious Of the personal tributes
showered upon him. His mount,
frightened by the noise, became un-
Tuly, but the general refined it into
quick submission
Behind the general rode two non
CONS, one bearing the Stars and
Stripes, the other Pershing's four
starred pennant. Then came his staff,
followed by the famous composite
regiment representing practically
every unit in the A E. +. which par
ticipated in the London and Paris
Victory parades."
More than LOCO wounded men of
the First, borne in automobiles, were
next in line. They were showered
with flowers cigarettes, and candies.
There followed rank after rank Of
infantry. artillery and machine gun
ners, supply and hospital trains and
all other sections Of the division. A
heavy mist, lowering low over the
earth cast grimness over the NOV
ing battalions that the gay deeOra-
tions and the enthusiasm OF the
crowds could not dispeiL
Parade Is Realistic.
The doughboys, their backs bent
under 60-pound packs, with bayonets
fixed and shrapnel helmets pulled
forward at a business-like angle,
plodded along at the semi-shUffling
gait that had been acquired by long
months Of hiking in the mud and
ruck Of France. It was not so snowy
rs q par5de ground step. but il had
q realistic air that gripped the
crowds as nothing else could. Near
Forty-second street several hundred
wounded Of other divisions, still un-
der treatment in. military hospitals,
were grouped
At the end Of each hour the division
halted for a ten-minute rest. These
periods were made the occasion for
1mpromptu receptions to the soldiers
BY the admiring throngs- The parade,
tt was estimated, would require six
hours in passing.
Crowds Brave Weather.
The weather was gray and foggy
and sunless with q threat Of rain in
the heavy wet breeze. But in spite
OF mist. and murk crowds began
gathering along the line OF march
long before 10 o'clock, the hour set
FOR the Iezp-loczed ranks Of helmetsd
doughboys TO move southWard from
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Commuters Engage Attorney to
Fight Electric Line Fare
Boost.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept 1O.-At-
torney Charles Henry Smith has been
retained by the executive committee
or the Mt.VerDon Division Commuters
Association to appear before the In
terstate Commerce Commission in op-
position to proposed increases in
freight and passenger rates on the
Washington-Virgin railway. Mr.
Smith will cooperate with Major f.
W. r. Ewing and Frank Lyon. /whO
are attorneys for the patrons of the
Fairfax and Falls Church division.
Copies OF a protest which will be pre-
sented at the hearing before the In
teTstate Commerce Commission on
September 10 have been placed i'm the
principal stores OF this city, including
all Of the drug stores, and the COM
mittee urges every one interested to
call at one Of these stores and sign
the protest.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

The reverend German gentleman
who preached before the Kaiser
during the war says that toward
the end the Kaiser was daily eX-
pecting a miracle to end the war
his way. He certainly needed the
miracle; better still, several Of
them. AS usual, miracles were
with intelligence, the best supplies
of men and weapons and especially
on the side of the right. There
is no doubt that the former Kaiser
wonders now why the miracle did
not come.
Many a religious fanatic has
known that wonder and has died
reproaching his Maker for not
doing His part. Wherever his
tory is authentic, laws appear to
govern and miracles can be fore
seen well in advance. The decid-
ing miracle was in Foch's brain
and in the fact that France, Eng
land, Italy and the United States
combined possessed more intelli-
gence than Germany, Austria,
Turkey and Bulgaria. Intelligence
has never lost a war.
"Mary, I'll stay with you" That
was the fine last utterance of a
young American husband whose
wife was held fast in 3 railroad
switch. The husband could not
free her, so he stayed holding her
in his arms and the locomotive
killed them both. A monument to
that man would be as well de-
served as one to Pershing, if it is
not blasphemy to say so.
You ask, "Did such a man die
for naught? Will no good come
of it," Yes, good will come. In
the long run every noble example
lifts the race up little. And COM
monplace good may come at once.
Had the unhappy wife worn a
low broad heel, her foot would
probably not have caught in the
switch. She and her husband
would be living now.
Few women walk on railroad
switches. Millions of them hurt
their spines, their interiors and
their nervous systems with high
heels that throw them out Of
plumb. But the railroad accident,
unusual, will do more to check
high heel foolishness than many
lectures on anatomy.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
BULGARIA TO GET
TREATY ON FRIDAY

PARIS. Sept. 1O.-The supreme
council OF the peace conference ar
ranged with the Bulgarian delegates
today for formal presentation Of the
Bulgarian treaty at the French for
eign office Friday.
This action was taken after the
Bulgarians had protested against the
presentation of the treaty without
any ceremony.
Col. J.. NJ. House will return to
Paris from London Sunday TO resume
his duties at the peace conference.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
WILL TAX
RAILROADS TOLIMIT
Copyright. 1878.
BY r l. Goldbe !. y

The greatest train movement in the
history of American railroads will be
seen in the transporting of the First
division from New York to Wash
ington, and the hauling Of visitors
to this city to witness General Per-
shing's triumphal march along Penn
sylVania avenue next Wednesday.
So heavily will the railways. be
taxed that for a week washington
practically will be isolated in the
bringing in Of freight Should q
shortage of any of the necessities OF
life exist in this city today there
would be complete exhaustion Of the
article and no chance for relief until
after the parade next wek. Whether
profiteers will seize this unprece-
dented condition q an excuse to
boost prices remains to be seen.
No Freight Embargo.
While no embargo has been de-
clared on the carrying of freight the
railroad administration has request
ed all shippers to hold up their con-
signments during the next week as
much as possible to relieve an inevit-
able congestion.
There is every ligeiihood that from
tomorrow on, when the movement of
troops starts, all freight consigned
will be the case until after the pa
rade. Railway officials do not see
how they can possibly handle one
pound of freight other than that
directly connected with the review.
Heavier Than During InauEuFals.
Traffic on the railways will be far
heavier than during inaugural
periods. While, perhaps, fewer pas
sengers will be carried, the moving
of the enormous equipment of the
First division will be a task far
greater. than the taking care of
visitors.
The freight movement Of the First
division alone will require 1,O41 cars.
This number does not include the 49,
900 soldiers who must be carried in
the passenger movement of trains.
In addition to this the Railroad Ad-
is preparing to haul not
less than 10000 visitors to Washing
ton. Add to this situation the carry
ing of an estimated 100000 peresOns
who will travel to Baltimore on the
same day to see the mammoth parade
OF the Odd Fellows, and the result
is a condition which railway officials
believe approaches the impossible.
b. and o. Yards Busy.
The Baltimore. and Ohio freight
yards at Florida avenue and Ecking-
ton place northeast are making pro-
vision to handle $50 cars OF freight
and the storing OF fourteen passenger
trains. There was a hustle in the
yards today by merchants removing
as much OF their freight as they
could before the troops arrive. II
was stated that tomorrow it might
become necessary to remove partly
cars to make room for the
first of the First divisions equip
ment, which will begin arriving to-
morrow night
Workmen are busy putting down
special mains to carry water to the
troops. Long lines of special plat
forms are being built TO accommodate
the unloading OF tanks and guns.
There is a similar activity in the
yards at Four-and-a-
half street and Virginia avenue south
west. These yards are preparing to
care for as many cars as the Balti-
more and Ohio sidings.
Railway men believe that il they
can successfully cope with these con-
ditions il will BY far be the banner
accomplishment in railway history.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

r. L. Lee Post, American Legion.
met last night at the War Camp Com
munity Service Club to elect perma-
nent officers. but postponed the cleo
rion until the second Tuesday in Oc-
tObeT.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

Advices to the State Department in
Washington from Paris yesterday
said the treaty had been signed. This
was obviously an error i'm dispatches.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

The annual election OF officers of
Fitzgerald Council. No. 459, knights
Of Columbus, will be held at the regu-
lar monthly meeting OF that organiza-
tion In Lyceum Hall tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED,


THREE ROOMS. COMPLETELY FURNISH
ed mahogany furniture, new piano. cut glass.
gas electric lights. INV. h.. eutire floor: SIS
week, 500 month Address Box "sT-S, Star
Office
IMMEDIATE OCGUPANCi--WELL FUR. =
r and b. h.k. apt. in new bldg; NIL outside
rooms; linen and silver; adults only: $50; lease
until September 80. Columbia 1911.
TO SUBLEr FOR A FEW WEEKS A BEAU
tiful, small, separate apartment; sitting room.
bedroom aud bath; SIS o week. Address Box
3l4-S. Star office.
IN GEORGETOWN, TWO SPLENDID LARGE
connecting rooms. large closets. bath. porch.
Ten minutes to Treasury; we'll heated: hight
breakfast permitted; reasonable. Address Box
2S9-S. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

PIANO, Steinway. square; cheap for cash and
quick sale. ia Sd NV. l6s
BANKRUPT STOCK of hrand-new mahogany
Columbia grafonolos at sacrifice while they
last: S17.59 each Ellis & Arnold, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
elderly mad convalescent patients on farm huv-
in. comfortable rooms, splendid water milk
from tested cows: situated GU high Elevation
81 minutes run 10y automobile over good roads
from, Washington: . quiet place before and
after hospital treatment Mapiewood Farm,
Silver Spring. Md. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

Ai.W dNHftS~ FSoA -tJ-S, sur oHucf. H.
$500 TIRE SALE.
Sor-skid. One tire Two tires
a0x3 Plain ...........-. $19. Is ST.
30x3h Summit $3.50 1880
32S3% Eureka ........... 29.S3 31.S5
3lx1 any make ....-..... 42S5 44S5
32x4 Batavia .......-... 1898 1925
:3x4 Mansfield .......... a. 40 1890
3ix4 Summit .......... 47.SS 1888
Ford radiators 1917 1918. .$21. so
]. NEWMAN. 1884 14th at. NV.
2-35 LANDAULETTE,
Reprinted and 6ne mechanical condition: Just
the car for winter use. The Luttrell Co.. 1.1A
y. H, ave
ACToMORIi.ES-yy
WANTED--Rcrcan light 6-cylindcr touring
car Address lfoN 29!-S, Star office
] SELL AUTOMOBILES ny AUCTION EVERY
Saturday, II quick and satisfactory
method Inquire for special rates at 'WESCH-
LER'S." 926 Pa. ave. W.
WASTED--A few automobiles of good makes
for cash. 400 II st. 1G'
A SEVEN PASSESGER car; also Ford truck;
fine condition; state particulars and lowest
cash price. Address Fox 65-M. Star office. 16'
WANTED~-M More ears to sell on commission.
Our service exccls. List ut once Automobile
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHEp. 1894 18TH ST.
NV; 8 rooms and BATH. 1925 per mo. Cascl
& Birge. 1896 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
TABLE BOARD.

l1o2 18th ST.--tau accommodate four at
table; excellent home cooking; refined sur
roundings IT.
GOOD TABLE BoARD-Near Plaza. L. 5I02
TORONTO APARTMENT CAFE-Sr,cial week
ly and monthly rates, special dinner, 81 :;
breakfast, coo transients accommodated hcme
cooking. IL"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03

No. 25i0 -lif acres three miles Of
Momtvillc mile from church and school
SO acres in cultivation, 80 acres in pasture
acres in woodland Groom, 2-Story dwell
ing: Broom tenant house; 7-Sall barn;
cotton house; smoke house; garage; living
stream, one well and spring. This place
has road frontage Oil two main roads.
Price reasonable
No. 2542-06 acres, | mile Of I.aurcns;
! mile from school; 10 acres in woodland;
grey soil. clay Suh-Sol tenant house This
isa part Of the Col. Simpson tract Of land.
Price reasonable
No. 23il 2S4 acres near Cold Point. 6
miles from Iaurcns; 200 acres in cuItiva-
ton, y acres in pasture; | ID mile from
school; 30 acres in woodlands broom
dwelling: t tenant houses; barn: 9 wells:
One branch. Price 10000 per acre. One
third cash. balance in ) years at I per cont
No. 25i5 ~ acres ON road from Laurcns
I" Greenwood; 4 ~ miles from I.anrcns;
Is acres in cultivation; small pasture
GOOD orchard: 5-room dwelling: tenant
houses; small barn. Price right fol uuck
sale.
y. oz,c :,
T., rn,I. 90 NM. r, m "',,n, ''''- -.,"S'.,- !i
fro,, .,hn-l ~" ''"'' ",i' "
y,,;nn o0 ,o,n. =; ,'''cs ~ ''''''-
lwoll;n,r j., aon1 ,,:,; '''' '"o'"
oooL rnnoir pr;oo ID unn M ',''''' '"''''
~ o-,- O.
cnl,ir,,nn ao,.os w. 'i,',m"', m W "c''S III
d,ynllin,, ~ ,ronl ,n,'I;,; "'.,''''' '-ro'n'
honsn,. ,nnl hnn,, ''''u.''"' S"''' tenant
nu,.huil1;,n. p';a ',;"N n"'ISc "''o "'h'r
80 ''7'''>> N''' terms
Va o5ls oo ,oros1 n,
~ 49, - ~ - .'"'l'HN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-03

No. 2529-3l4 acres on road from TIau-
rcnS to Mountvllc; miles from town: -
mllc from school; q acres in4 pasture 100
acres woodland fine orchard S-room dwell
ing; 8 tenant houses fair condition; 4
springs in good condition. one well and one
branch. Rents for 5000 lbs lint cotton.
Price $1,000 per acre Oncllal cash bal
nncc in years.
No. 2530--123 acres near Clinton LAM
rcnS top-soil road, t miles from Laurcns;
4 mile from church 4 mile from school
10 acres in cultivation, 23 acres in pasture,
20 acres in woodland; black soil clav sub
soil small orchard; one good Groom dwell
ing; I-room tenant house; one small barn/
ono well. living stream and branchl PMc
$50 90 per acre.
No. 253l 0} acres near Cross Hill, on
main highway to Ninety Six; PIP miles
from town; If mile from school 9 miles
from church: 60 acres in cultivation. 10
acres in pasture. - acres in woodland;
good orchard two story S-room DWELLING.
two tenant houses: one G-Stall barn; well
and living stream. Price $4,000 per acre.
No. 253}} House and lot ON Conway Ava
broom dwelling; 3 acres Of land well.
Rents for $1,000 per month Price 81 OOO
No. 23;}5 so ID acres on top-soil road 10
Grccnvlllc near Balk>dalc Station; 80
acres in cultivation, 10 acres in pasture. 30
acres under fence. 20 acres in woodland
good orchard; 2-Sory, 7-room dwelling;
: good tenant houses; good 6-stal barn;
good 2O-stall sanitary COW barn: branch
! spring; 2 wells. This is an ideal place
for dairy farm. Price reasonable for quick
sale
No. 253G 81 acres on road from Lau
rcnS TO Madden Station; 2 miles from
school; 12 mile from church; 40 acres
in cultivation; - acres in Woodland; grey
soil; clay sub-soil good orchard; Groom
dwelling, good condition 4-stall barn ono
well. Price reasonable Terms
No. 2537-}l0 acres near Mountvillc:
bl-2 miles from town; ! l-2 miles from
school; miles from church; 35 acres in
pasture; 80 acres IN woodland; 200 acres
IN cultivation; one dwellings fair condition;
good tenant house good barn; good supply
Of water. Rents for 1000 lbs. lint cotton.
Price $1,000 per acre
No. 253S S--Onc mile Of Mountvllc: so
acres in cultivation, acres in pasture, As
acres in woodland; one Broom tenant
house; one barn; good spring and creek.
Rents for 1000 lbs lint cotton. Price $50
per acre.
No. 2530-4G acres, / 70 miles of Lau-
rcns; acres in pasture, 80 acres in cult
vation; 4-room tenant house; good barn;
we'll and branch. This is bargain. Price
$4,000 per acre.
No. 2541 40 acres six miles from
Laurcns; 2 miles from school 9 miles from
church; l25 acres in cultivation, 50 acres
in pasture, 200 acres in woodland; Groom
two-story dwellings I good tenant houses
1O-Stall barn; 2 wells and living stream
Price $1,000 per acre. One half cash bal
anc" IN two years at per cent interest