davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
First Food Ship Is
Safe at Danzig With
Supplies From Dutch

BERLIN, March (By The Associat-
ed Press).-A Danzig dispatch reports
the arrival there of the first food ship
since the raising of the Baltic block
ade. 1t carries cargo of vegetables
from Holland, signed to Danzig by
Dutch merchants.
The dispatch states that the Amer
can Food Commission at Danzig has
recommended to the Entente Powers
that permission be granted for the i'm
herring on account of the precarious
food situation in Germany.
The American commission is report
ed to have allowed the city of Danzig
500 tons of lard and bacon in acknowl-
edgment of the services rendered by
German authorities in the transmission
Of food consgnments to Poland.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Brief BUT
important

HATS AT $500 in special purchase
Ah Vatican and mushroom shapes roll
brim sailors, straight brim sailors, pokes
and smart turbans, continentals. Clev-
erly trimmed in own WorkroOms
faced with crepe Georgette or satin.
First floor, Old Building.
DEDFERN CORSETS, s395-one of
Az our S. models IN pink silk figured
broche with lace and ribbon trimming
Main Aisle, Old Building.
MARABoU sTOLEs and "ruffs," s3.75
1VA our 81 to Sc grades mostly silk
lined black, brown, tan.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
CILK BLOUSES, s395-"dress" and
~ tailored models; washable silks. satin
and Georgette crepe; flesh, white, stripes
and suit shades special
Main Aisle, Old Building
JINDERCLOTHEs, sl-bodices of satin
~ and crepe de chine: nightgowns of
batiste; envelope chemises of batste;
petticoats of bntste.
Third floor, Old Building.
HANDBAGS, s3-strap handle pocket
\ L. books of cross grain leather in black
and colors; MORE handbags, silk lined
inside coin compartment and mirror
Main floor. Old Building.
4
CHILDREN'S Coats of black and white
" checks--from maker who pays par
tcular attention to quality box back
models SO. S. rs, 81 SO {; bareback model.
1915. Sizes to years.
Third floor, Old Building
YouN GIRLS underclothes-enve-
Iope" chemises of fine nansook. one
lace trimmed $l.50. another embroi
dered, ~. 25 nightgown to match the
former is 81. so.
Third floor Old Building.
n
pET'rICOATS. s3.95specal; change
able taycta IN five styles rose. law
ender, purple, green and n pretty blue
Drown Third h0Or, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Sport Shop
Bulletins

New golf clubs
Silver King golf balls.
RADIO golf balls.
All Of "The Big Five" golf
balls-from the TAPLOW at
60c to the SILVER KING at
$125.
British golf suits, $50,
The Sportsman's pipe, $1.5O.
Windproof sweaters, $3.50.
Bicycles, $3.50 to $50.
Extra tires. S6 and $3.50.
Indian motorcycle, 2 cylinder,
1913 model, twin seats, $295.
Burlington Arcade.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Silk Neg'Iigees
S5.85--our $3.50 and
fs IN
$40 grades

Three charming models in
crepe de chine. One built on
very full long lines, with
cluster Of deep tucks on each
side, forming a graceful
drapery, finished in front
soft-colored satin ribbon.
Another model, almost Quak-
erish in effect, has a deep fringed
collar forming q surplice, ending
In smart sash at back.
The third is particularly
youthful model developed on
Empire lines, with dainty collars
and cuffs of white crepe Georg-
cite, and a girlish bow Of ribbon
at the neck.
Wistaria, rose, pastel shades.
the darker tones of blue, and a
few blacks.
Third hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Berne Conference
Calls for a League,
Real, Not q Shad0,c'

BERNE, March 6.-Pleas for an ef-
fectiye league of nations marked the
opening of the International Confer
ence Of League of Nations Societies
here. Mrs. Philip Snowdcn d dele
gate from Great Britain, delivered an
address in which she emphasized the
necessity of completing the work of
the peace conference at Paris.
1--WE. must have real and effective
league of nations" she said mot
merely the doubtful shadow that has
appeared at the Paris conference"
Otto Weber. Swiss Councillor, char
actcrzed the world situation as CON
sstng of two alternatives a
league of nations and the other
anarchv
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Yozsng Women s
Suits With Ne1U and
Cleuer Goats, $50. Is

Fashion calls this the new
two-in-one coat, for the coat
may be worn box style, or
with the belt.
The narrow belt is merely
tackled with a few stitches
in the back, and it is double
in front and fastens on both
sides.
Of navy blue serge or black and white
checked worsted trimmed with black
braid Eton collar fastens with link but
tons. and the coat has the graduated
opening, with which a gilet may be worn.
Silk lined. Sizes II to 20 years
'Tricolette Frocks
at s49.75 are new-and tricolette, re-
member is the fabric of the hour.
Two models-one has the new eilet
with floss stitching and tassels The
other model is trimmed with little bias
folds of tricolettc.
Poulette Frocks in the
new Russian dress model
are $3.50. There is also a
model Of tricolette, with the
new double circular tunic in
front and panel in back. In
henna, black, Pekin French
and navy blue.
stunning frock at s95 introduces the
cross-stitch embroidery
or navy blue taffeta. with embroidery
in henna French blue TO match the
graceful sleeves of Georgette crepe.
New tatleta. Georgette and serge frocks
start at $25.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

long enough. The time has come for
acts
O'Ceallaigh added that no reply had
been received from the members of the
American peace delegation asking that
lreland's case be heard, except a simple
acknowledgment from General Bliss.
"The others failed to grant me the
courtesy usually bestowed by gentle
men when receiving letter even from
beggars-and, God knows, we are not
beggars.' he added.
at is not too soon," he said regard
ing the amnesty to Sim Feiners.
"These men have been in jail for nine
and one-half months without a charge
being made against them. England was
the last of the belligerent countries to
grant amnesty to political prisoners.
1t is not a record TO be proud Of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

1t is a fine thing to know
that
knickerbocker X
Hardwater Soap
is the pure and sweet prod
uct of highest grade cocoa
nut oil and prime tallow. Its
saponitication is carried
through by a formula that
we supplied, and it has not
been successfully initiated.
There is only one genuine
Knickerbocker Hardwater
Soap, and it is the kind that
during the month of March
sells at
81 Dozen
About T. cakes for each member of the
family conatitu'c5 a years supply-and
the soap keeps spendidly. Mail and
phone orders filed. i
Main floor. ola Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Take Electric Toasters

L dhc ElectFlC casters
and you Will take one when
you see the prices-the two
piece toasting kind with racks
to keep six pieces hot are $3.50
was $7.25.
And grills, With places to
broil and toast and make griddle
cakes. They're $7.50-were
$3.50.
And household electric irons
at Sc, were ST.
And electric curling irons to
take with you when travelling.
At $3.50; were $5.75.
Egg cookers at ST, $3.50, were
50 and $11.
Those are little things
that help a lot, and those are
the things that make Sale
like this Of vital interest to
everyone. From proud own
ers Of the small, but willing,
kitchenette to her whose
house is a complicated and
Well-organized machine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
auditorium
T 0tlny-i 80 ". M.

Last performance Of Ma
TURE-MOODS. Four remark
ably beautiful motion pictures
with music.
AT 2:3O u. NJ.
Twelfth Globe Music Club
Concert, Chas. ID. lsaacson,
Chairman. Kettle Sonata Day
Victor Miller, pianist, Sara
Senlgo, soprano.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
A. T. STEWART 1928
High Winds
Mean High Tides on the
Gulf OF Meaico

Yesterday focks of half
hundred wild ducks were caught
in many places in the heavy
surf, swept to the shore and
drawn back by the rapid rush of
the sea, to be again tossed in
and out helplessly until relieved
by lower tides or lost from sight.
The high tides Of city taxes
lay hardships on owners of real
estate and make it difficult, in
many instances, to sell proper
ties for as much as the assess
ors mark them.
The high tides Of living ex-
penses are difficult to overcome,
but they were cheerfully borne
because we got something for
them in the winning of the
peace that we are now enjoying.
Whenever and wherever we
can reduce the prices of our
goods without reducing the quail
ity and usefulness of the articles,
we will do so instantly.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
May CiUe u. S. ; Years
To Approue League Pact

Nc'o York Tribune
Washington Bureau
N7ASHINGTON, March Tt
w was stated in a diplomatic
quarter to-day that the peace
conference, in order to meet the
extraordinary legislative situation
in the United States, might in
clude in the treaty of peace a
clause allowing three years time
to signatories for ratification of
the league of nations pact. 1t is
understood President Wilson does
not favor the proposal.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Serge Frocks al SIS
Spring Shoes
for W OnaeK-Ile1peusire

~ y 0'77e7t 7F7t.T F5e7s5tCP
Shoes that meet the double
requirements Of style and
service at a moderate price.
O&fords for So pdi3'-in dark
brown, black and patent
feathers; Cuban heels. Hiqh-
c71t shoes at 81 pai7'-in dark
brown. tan and black leath-
ers with contrasting cloth
tops; one "dress' model of
patent leather with French
heels. First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

to resume negotiations and effect an
adjustment early next week.
1t is stated that there is no dispo-
sition among the Allies not to pro-
VISION Germany, but that the means
and methods are the only problems.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
New " ashable Frocks
Boys Ouercoafs
In Three Sale Lots

Reductions like these VIII
go a long way toward light
ening the burden on mothers
purse-neXt season.
At s975-Overcoats that were s12 to
$1650 Sizes 3 to years
At s13.75--Overcoats that were $3.50
to $50 SO. Sizes to IS years
At SIS. 50-Overcoats that We're S27. so
to $3S. Sizes IS to % years-34 to SO
chest measure.
Suits reduced to s25.5O-Young mems
sizes, is to 22-34 to 3S chest measure.
Former prices SIS and $35.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Very Pretty BIouses
S5.95 to SIO.75
Simple, smart,
white; very little
elaboration.

At s5.95-Whte tub silk with touch
of color in gold, lavender or blue stripes
in the facing Of the collar and the turn
over of the cuffs
embroidery on crepe Georgettc on an
other, real filet and pin tucks on an
other embroidered edges and motifs.
At $40. 75-Plain tailored blouses in
soft taffeta of the newest weave. solj
tary large pearl button bringing collar
together. These blouses are taped ~
waistline in back. three inches above
edges of blouse
There are others-all charming.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Sample Goats
For Young Cirls-S7. so

Thirty samples of our
$9.75 to $17.50 gradcs-in-
dicating that there are no
two coats alike and that
early selection will be advis-
able.
Good looking conservative models in
navy blue serge, blacls-nnd-white checked
serge, wool velours Qight weight and "A
fine ,coatee in light Spring colors. some
are lined with silk, others are lined with
tateen and some are semi-lined Sizes G
to II years included in the lot
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Streets

Weekend special-chocolate-
covered cocoanut caramels,
chopped fruit and cocoanut COW
cred with L'Empire chocolate,
soc pound.
Main Floor, Old Building. and
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Sweet nic-nacs, Csc pound
hard candy cherries, almonds,
fish, squares, raspberries and
other fanciful shapes. Made of
pure sugar. The children will
like them.
Eighth Gallery and Downstairs
Store, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Mavbe You Know

about the Wanamaker Standard
Rotary sewing machines that are
in this sale. If you don't, you
should. They are just $40 while
the sale lasts.
White Mountain refrigerators
that come in three distinct styles,
according TO where you want to
use then, are IN the sale at 20
per cent. oil. These are exactly
the refrigerators we sell in our
regular stocks.
The Gossip could go on like
this, mentioning no end of use
ful and necessary things. but
really, you'd better come and in
vestlgate this thing Tor yourself.
Every spring your household
goods need renewing-it's time
to begin now.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Women s Frocks
Of " OoL Jersey nnd Serge

The models we chose are
all simple. For instance a
straight-lined frock of mid
night blue jersey piped with
old blue and WORN with a tie
around girdle.
Another frock in biege or blue or
beaver solor is embroidered all over the
skirt with flat matching silk braid
Another model is wonderfully good
looking in Pekin blue.
All Of these models may be had in
many smart colors.
Serge Frocks at S35
Frocks that feature the
new slim-at-the-feet silhou-
cite.
One model has a vestee of silver bro
cade and trimming of tiny silver
buttons.
In beige, midnight blue. black.
Nomen's Fashion Salons
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Vivid Jade Color

Jenny, as we'll as other
great houses, has shown a
strong prediction for vivid
colors in very high key.
The most-favored of these is
a brilliant Jade prcen--that
green which is neither blue
nor green, but u great deal
Of both.
Jade colored ia - gown of decidedly
unique brnuty another new gown IN the
FAnhipn Salons.
II Is an absolutely atraight chemise of
that wonderful Jade chiffon made over ii
narrow undorgown of the same material
and confined by Il belt of green and
crystal beads
There are no sleeves at all,
and the decided Lanvin neckhne
is outlined by green and crystal
beads, while similar beads en-
crust both the under and over
gown. Price, S275.
Fashion Salons for Women.
Second noor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Juniors 'Capes, ssS225 s;25

Smart checked wool vel
ours capes-black-and-white
with red gilet, brown-and-
blue and tan-and-brown with
navy blue gjIet.
For girls of 10 to is years other
models, starting at S13.75 for one in
serge to S39.75 for q velours cape
Capes for girls of to 10 ycars-$13.5 so
to $3.50
New Washable Frocks
for young grls-$1.9 95 to $3.50.
Last 80 Winter Goats for girls Of -
to l6 years-$f5. Our SIS to s3975
grades-broken sizes
Second floor, Old Building
(Ninth street,.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Allies Decide
Foe Must Paw
40 Billions

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
2'aCo Gosa,zes
4 hot Speok the
Mood OF Paris

At the recent opening of
Maison Jenny a new and de-
cided fashion note was the
one Of great wide ribbon
sashes and large bows worn
at the side. Noticeably many
of the gowns in the collection
featured these. The sashes
and bows were Of exquisite
novelty ribbon in lovely color.
new evening gown, just arrived in
the Fashion Salons, does just as Jenny
SAYS Its long. slim lines of pale nauve
Georgette crepe are relieved by a great
fiaring bow of mauve MORE ribbon that
shows a delicious rose colored lining
Inis double faced ribbon forms the girdle.
too-pulled we'll down over the hips with
that new peculiar line.
The gown itself is embroidered in a
perfect shower Of frosted crystal beads,
in rose motif and in straight lines
There is but a mere glimpse of sleeves
--another Paris note-and the deep V
neck shows a glimpse Of the underbodicc
OF silver cloth. Price. $1S5.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
hole Dinner Sets

enter the March Sale Just as
unc0ncernedly as small bath
room fixtures, or wooden
ware. It's a democratic sale.
On dinner sets from France,
England, Japan, and America
there are savings Of from 10 to
40 per cent. on our regular
prices. And every dinner set is
complete for twelve persons. It's
worth looking into, you see.
Think of a set of 500 Nippon
china for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
IN Hot Water
Without IT.!

1t is a fine thing to know
that
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

Main Floor. Old Building. and
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
.CARCES NAMED
CLAIM ADJUSTER
Benefit Plans for District
Employees Who Are Dis
abled Are Outlined.

Compensation claims for injuries
sustained by employees OF the Dis
trict will be adjusted hereafter by
Daniel E. Garges, chief clerk OF the
Engineer Department. recently desig-
mated as the representative of the
commissioners to handle District
claims presented to the United States
Employees Compensation Committee.
The compensation extends to all en-
ployes OF the DISTRICT, except members
Of the police and fire departments. It
provides for conpe sensation for dis
ability lasting for more than three
days. which results from personal in
jury sustained in the performance OF
duty.
When an employe is injured, his
foreman or other superior should noti-
fy the head Of the department in
which he works. who will fIl out a
request for medical treatment This
request may be addressed to any OF
the following hospitals and physicians
The Dispensary of the United States
Public Health Service, ) street
southeast; DIR. Charles S. White, s1l
Sixteenth street northwest, who is
connected with Emergency Hospital.
and will place more serious cases in
the hospital; DR.. w. p Reeves, 100
East Capitol street: DR.. James A.
Glennon. 1915 Biltmore street north
west, and the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
WORKERS RAILROAD
PLAN BEFORE HOUSE

Organized labor's plan for peace
time operation of the railroads-com-
plete government ownership-was in
troduced in Congress, with the promise
that the adoption will bring lower
rates and reduce the cost of living in
general.
The plan was submitted in a bill in
troduCed in the House by Representa-
tive Sims, Tennessee. ranking Demo-
crat on the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee.
The bill provides:
l. Purchase by the government of all
railroad systems on valuations deter
mined finally by the courts
2. Operation by a directorate of ff-
dent to represent the public, five to
be elected by the operating officials
and five by the classified employees.
5. Equal division of surplus. after
paying fixed charges and operating
costs, between the public and the en-
ployes.
4. Automatic reduction OF rates when
the employees share of the surplus
is more than per. cent of the gross
operating revenue.
3. Regional operation Of the lines as
a unified system
6. Building of extensions at expense
of the communities benefited in pro-
portion to the benefit
:. Payment for the roads made
through government bonds bearing 4
per cent interest.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Street Car Strike Ended
By Compromise in Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Chicago rode to
work today and resumed its normal
business.
After a four days strike of 5000
surface and elevated railway en-
ployes, in addition to race rioting.
arson and lOOting that claimed
thirty-five lives and did thousands
of dollars of damage TO property,
citizens welcomed return of indus
trial and social peace.
Complete service was restored on
both the surface and elevated short
ly after midnight. The men were
ordered back to work by w. d. Ma
hon, international president of the
Carmens Union. after a majority of
the employees had voted yesterday to
accept the compromise wage scales
of 65 to 81 cents an hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
SENATE SEEKS LIGHT
ON MCARAGUAN MOVE

The Senate yesterday adopted the
La Toilette resolution asking the
President whether Nicaragua has
been permitted to invade Costa Rica
and why Costa Rica was not al
lowed to sign the peace treaty with
Germany.
The resolution was amended In
committee by striking out state
ments that the United States is
maintaining a protectorate over
Nicaragua, that Costa Rica is
friend of the United States. and
that the allies excepting the United
States have formally recognized
Costa Rica as a co-belligercn,
against Germany.
The committee inserted amend
ments asking whether Nicaragua
has permitted armed bands to or
Canize within her. territory for
depredations on Costa Rica.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
D. c. HOSPITAL BRINGS
HONDURAS EXECUTIVE

Fame OF -Washington's Emergency
Hospital has spread to far-off Rondu-
ras. Alberto Mernbreno. vice president
OF the republic, chose II as the hospital
at which to recover his failing health
Vice President Membreno expresses
a great liking for the city of Wash
inston and says that he feels much
ike an old-timer here, having first
come to this city as the Minister Of
HONDURAS eleven years ago. At the
outbreak of the European war, he re-
turned to Honduras to take part In
its political life.
stgnor Membreno is lawyer by pro-
fession and has the authorship of five
books to his credit.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
GRASS MULE" HELPED
AMERICA WHIP ENEMY

Il have a Velvet Couchw called
one War Risk Insurance Bureau file
searcher to another.
HUH Can you match my Brass
Mule?" was the disdaInful rejoiner.
Comparing ornaments? Not at all
names!
Mr.. Couch, according to the files,
was contributed to the war by
Brinkley. Ark. Mr.. Mule halls from
Brooklyn, N. Y.
And they're only two. We are
tempted to exclaim, using the
names OF three on the list of funny
names"
.''Mih Gosh! Precious Eugene
Grant, Will Swindle, Green Horn
Asad Experience wilson,
A few more? How do these strike
you? They're aimed for the funny
bone:
Paris Green. Slaughter Bugg,
Chocolate Candy Clark. Harry
Cries-for-rib. owen Money, Willie
Darling (and by the way, Willie
comes from Washington, Toy
Brush. Cigar Brown, Little Kittie
Karr. E. Pluribus Brown, Wiley Fox
Hunter, York Candy. Reav Oatmeal,
Charles Owl he-house,
Please Hatch. Lloyd George Parlia-
ment, Green Hue Jackson, Green
Berry Bush. Fine German, Free
Office Graves. Wash Day Clouds.
Isaac His-horse-is-fast and Huckle-
berry Shell.
Harry Adolph Thomas Richard
Eugene Bullock, of Salmon, Idaho,
holds the record for given names
His are always copied each time the
name is required for. records.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
ACCIDENT BLAME
PUT ON EMPLOYE
BY THE ". R. & E.
Say Motorman is Respon-
hble for Overturnng of
Car Injurlng SO.
BRAKES BAD, HE SAYS
Couldn't Hold Car, He In
lists Suburban Patrons
Aroused by Incident.

OHcials of the Washington Rail-
wiy and Electric Company last
night said their investigation puts
bIa ame for the car accident Friday
on the motorman. James Reilly. OF
3os " street northeast
Thirty-nine passengers were in
iured when the car turned over at
Seeond and r streets northeast
THE car had been found to be in
imperfect running order and our
investigation leaves no doubt in
the minds OF the company's officials
that-rhs motorman was entirely re-
sponsible." said 5. r. Bowen. vice.
president Of the company. He was
running his car too fast"
Motorman Reilly, who, with the
CONDUCTOR of the car, benjamin
Maddox. sllS Fourth street north
rast. has been released under
yseeO bond. last night reiterated
statements that the brakes were
laaIty and that he lost control.
We Charges Are Placed.
Cbsrses have not been placed
RgainSt the motOrman and conductor.
They are being held pending the pos
slble death Of any of the injured. in
which case the grand jury would in
ycstiEate-
II was said at the hospitals last
% 5ht that all victims Of the accident
I'D improving
trother angle developed last night
With the statement of a passenger.
avid Goldsmith. III INLAND terrace
northeast. that three men were
j. Tkcd OF the rear platform of the
y-f before II tilted.
according to Goldsmith. the rear
platform was jammed with passen-
G"Es.
Another couldn't have found a
f0othoId." he said AS the front
q, heels hit the curve. two OF the men
went of together and the third fol-
lowed within a fraction Of a second
They all alighted safely. but hadn't
checked their momentum completely
. when the car left the rails
Suburban Patrons Complain.
Aroused by the accident. patrons
of The ". r and f. suburban lines
are complaining of alleged disre-
ETTd OF speed rules by mOtormen.
Passengers on Rockville cars say
they nave been uneasy for sometime
over Tive way speeding cars SWAY
from SIDE To side. They say heavy
cars used ON this route have been
lrplaC"d in many instances by
l" Ehtcr ones. which increases the
G. niger from speed.
On" OF the complaints of W. r.
and L. carmen. laid before the COM
Tany yesterday morning by a COM
Uittee Of the Brotherhood of Wash
iTgton Railway Electric Company
W wQrkors, is that the mOtormen are
f"Fced to speed to keep up with
tie schedules.