davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wautcu-Fcmale.


COOK wanted - 90 general hpusoysors for
sma family, must stay on premises. 1915
GroT" .it-nu.
couHTEn GIRLS. CASHIER. ETC
Wanted, COupl" of uic" healthy !ou.In.
ri-Is to GorN" IN tho counter I. Eichrnord'>
Cafeteria steady position and good salary.
APPLY ~ once. Also = youu: LADY cashier
and assistan, bookHccucr. must u" .rnEr RI,
steady ann have good reference Apply to
Mira SyGn9r. Richmvnfs Cafeteria. seventh
and Franklin.
DRESS Err wanted a. once: rcrnrd a ma
chcc!!ul woman. must be quick. compete nj
ana serious worker rttnE
signing permanent and unusual position
rcferrncc. required Phone Boulevard -
b, 8IRi.--Want"d, -iri. white o- coiorou. to
COOK and clean. cali Boulevard :i.6 5000
Wet Marshall Strcit
GiRi.-Wsntcd 'YIS'ricnccd cirl for COO.
INK anO general house~ork. Apply SIS
fioyd iNenue.
~ 81 Ri.-Whnt.L Sir for cooking and Ugh,
hou.rwqrh small family. TcIcphon"
nnulc Nard 2asl-W. or call 1907 Stu.r; Ave.
LADY wanted. not 40. <up-tVl.c
culinary department Of large institution:
also lady assistant. Give references
state, .hp'-ienc"- Address l. as. care
q Tim. s. DIsnai.h
SALESI.ApIEs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Poultry and Supplies.

Mil.kOLiNE-Thcre IL no substitute for
Mil!oiine. aud lust as long you de-
lay feeding. MiIk"'ine YOU arc Sacrificing
hundreds OF dollars in profits every year
Brau"r x HASTEN. distributors. zoos East
Cary street.
WANTED to purchase "a white Ieghorn
pullets; April or May Matched. BoI ga,
Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
ROOMS md BOARD
Wuntcii-isooms. Board.

ROOM--wanted BY business man. room with /
all conycni"nceS Including individual !
bath stat. all particulars: exclusive. j. .. |
BOX Cas-. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Statesmen and Agents,

SECURITY SALESMAN wanted. EXPERT
"uccd, TO sell Texas leases; only those
Wiling to work need apply. territory
limited excellent commission Address w.
y. .. Bon So
NARHlSH SAi.ESMAN-Wantcd. an "xperl.
"nCcd varn!sh salesman tEO other need
aTplNp. state age. territory Travelled. refer
"nces pnd salary expected Address /. 4la
car" Times DispatCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
MERCHANDISE


Articles for sale. 81
ARMY SuriI.iES OF ALL KINDS-Tenl,
cots. blankets. quilts. raincoata. wagon
covers boy Scout equipment. Tents for
rent. Write Cor prices and catalogue. Navy
hannocks. 9sc each. Dept. 4. Army and
Navy supply Company. Box 1870 42o BROOK
Avenue: III North Seventeenth Street Main
Oficc: 1901 Lester Street Phone Randolph
ltis. Richmond. Va.
BoOks--Wsnted 10 sell. set Of Burton
Holmes books. never been used Madison
.JiSW.
cur CLASSIFIED special cut glass OLIVE
dish. Schaaf Bros. jewelers.. ics East
-
FOR SAI.E-One oak bed davenport, FOR
gale chcap. Appiy 22oS IVES, Main Street.
TYPEWRlTERS Of ALT makes reuulred:
prompt service: satisfaction guarante ed
American Typewriter Exchange. COS Irasl
Main Street.
Business Equipment. 81
UNDERGRADUATE sell rebuilt Multi.
graph complete. with new type and ac-
ccssurica for }l25.nO. 127. care Times
SAFES. yAULT DOORS. DEPOSIT
ROSES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

WANTED. YOUNG LADIES FOR
EITHER DAT OR NIGHT WORK.
GOOD FAY AND PLEASANT SUR
RoUNDINGs BRITISH AMERi.
CAN TOBACCO co. LTD. goo n.
LOMBARDY STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

CENSUS CLERkS--tooG needed. sae month
Age. - upward Examinationa everywhere
soon. Experience unnecessary. For free pa r
ticuiars. writ" J. Leonard tformcr govern
Incnt examiner. 1903 Equitable Bldg. Wash
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Houses sor Sale.

FOR SALE-woollsnd Heights, 8 rooms.
stucco. electric lights. latrobc heat slate
roHf: i9t 81 feet front; possession at once.
lric". $500. 90. North Richmond. rooms.
slate roof hot-watcr heat: lot so feet front
possession at once. Price. $500 90. Rogers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

SFESOGRAPHER Is easy To get II you
put want ad In The Times Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

E. P. Morris who originated the Auction House in Anchorage, has sold out his business to A. Enos and M | Urich. MT. Morris say he will remain 1 in Anchorage.
 The case of John R. Vim against Christ Tjosevig was started in the l district court at Juneau last week Judge Vim is suing Tjosevig for $500 attorney fees.
 | The report that was spread about last week that Captain P. o. Blodgett, pioneer of the Cook inlet country and Kodiak, had passed away in Seattle is erroneous. Captain Blodgett is alive and well. He is an uncle of Miss | Una North, former Valdez girl The schooner Casco, once the private yacht of Robert Louis Steven son is on the way to Alaska to join the codfish fleet. The schooner Maid of Orleans sailed recently to join the fleet and three more vessels will sail this week from Seattle.
 Sergeant Glen Darlington of the ordnance department and Sergeant Walter L. White, 21st Aero Squadron, arrived in New York city from France April IA, and will return to Alaska as soon as they are discharged. Car rington is travelling man who is we'll known in the territory and White is
 Duncan Mccormick a pioneer pros- pector and miner died March 20 at Cass City, Michigan, of cancer of the liver. He, was a member of the An chorage igloo of pioneers, and left several weeks ago for Mayo Bros, in the vain hope that he might gain re- lief. Dr. Beeson had informed him death was inevitable as the disease was in an advanced stage.
 Byron McDavitt, watchman at the Chilkoot cannery was indictsd for murder by the Juneau grand jury last week, as a result of the killing of native at the cannery laa win ter when he was shot and killed by a concealed spring gun. McDaJtt set the gun and forget about it, an1 later told a Haines native who had but in for repairs to his boat, to go b the loft and help himself to the rsbaits. He did so and was killed by the dis charge of the gun. S
 Three well known men of the Panama valley have formulated plan to start a reindeer farm and have made arrangements with the govern
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

1 f W
 ment for three small herds which will
 be loaned to them on the usual gov
 ernment terms, and as soon as they are ready the herds will be sent over to them from the Copper river dis trict or turned over to them there,
 They have chosen tract of land in
 the Homestake creek country, on the
 big Cinema and are erecting fences to
 confine the deer. The country is rich in moss and is famous feeding range for countless caribou herds. All of the material for fencing is on the
 ground and will be completed this
 summer. The promoters are w. F. Kramer, James Gagnon and an an- other man.
 The Seward newsboys recently went out on a strike demanding an increase of 25 cents a week in their wages, and some of the Seward finan- ciers, seeing chance to grab off a couple of nickels from the boys, sent their little girls out to take the jobs. The boys wages were as high as $2.75 and as low as $1 per week for delivering from 30 to 15O papers very night in all kinds of weather. The boys worked faithfully and they thought they were deserving of 25 cent raise. So they went to the news paper office and asked for it. Accord ing to the boys the management of the paper cursed the boys and chased them out of the office, and now the daily is delivered by sweet little girls with sweet smile. The boys lost out
 United States Marshal F. R. Bren- neman received word on one of the lyast boats that his parents had cele- brated their fOrty-eighth wedding an- niversary in Columbia, Indiana re- gently, in the same house they were married in 4S years ago and with sev- eral of the same neighbors present wEo witnessed the ceremony.
 The Anchorage Igloo of Pioneers held a smoker last week, and upon joined with the Woman's auxiliary in Pioner feed of sand wiches and coffee. J. M Pickel, Hia In, Nor1sn-, uo1p were elected members of the igloo, The igloo passed strong resolutions urging the early completion of the government railroad
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
DIAMOND INDUSTRY AT
 ANTWERP BEING REVIVED

LONDON, March IS Correspond ence of the Associated Press) Ant wcrp, which lost it's extensive dia mond cutting trade while it was oc cupied by the Germans, is rapidly re. covering it's place through tho roturr of thousands of diamond cutters who sought refuge in England and Hol- land.
 When the city fell into the hands of the Germans, diamond merchants, brokers, cutters and polishers fled to England and Holland. Most of them were Jews. They were quickly ab- sorbed in the diamo nd trades of the countries to which tley fled. In Lon don they settled at Hatton-Garden, set up business and quickly became pros porous.
 With the armistice hany of them returned to Antwerp, ht others re- mained, and this finally aroused the burgomaster of Antwerpwho wanted the industry restored to As old basis. Tempting offers were mae but mas- ters and men among thA Jews de- clined all offers unless theytwere rec ognized as of Jewish natiotality in stead of citizens of the couAries in which they were born. The sEestion went before the authorities ili Brus- sels, and the demand of the mel was granted.
 It is stated in London that diamond merchants and workers of all na- tionalities, except. Germans and Ger. man Jews are now to be admitted to Antwerp, and hundreds of them are hurrying to the city. Their former. houses are to be restored to them and the furnishings and equipment carried off by the Germans are to be replaced by the authorities.
 Before the war, the Saturday night boat from Harwich to Antwerp was crowded with London brokers and merchants, their pockets filled with money with which to buy Antwerp diamonds. Sunday and Monday would be given over to bargaining, and Mon day night would see the same crowd on their way back, their pockets filled with diamonds instead of money.
 It will be several months before shipping arrangements will be such as to permit Antwerp to entertain buyers in considerable numbers, but diamond authorities are of the opinion that before autumn comes the cit, will have firmly reestablished its pro fitable premier industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

George Anderson, piano expert and factory representative for high grade pianos and player pianos is at the Windsor hotel for few days. Piano for sale on easy terms. 23-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
RED CROSS WORKERS
GIVE AID IN BERLIN
Cableeram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

BERLIN, Germany, January Il (de-
layed) I'm the street fighting the
Red Cross workers have been where
the firing was the fiercest, succoring
the wounded. and their work was not
light Perhaps of the contending
forces $50 were killed and from roo
to Loco wounded. The Red Cross
workers, all volunteers, were divided
into three groups. one going with the
government troops. one with the
Spartacans and one being neutral.
They were known by Red Cross sleeve
bands having red borders around the
arrl.
Most of the stretcher bearers fur
,nished their own equipment of band
ages and drugs, which are very ex-
pensive, though paper bandages re-
place those of cotton. Sometimes
rich persons helped to fit out the vol
unteers. The Spartacus sentinels had
peculiar ideas regarding the status
of the Red Cross. Stopping an am
bulance which was transporting
wounded. they searched the locker
and, finding some, sandwiches, said
that the convention of Geneva had
been violated because the ambulance
was transporting supplies to the
enemy. Thereupon the supplies
were confiscated and consumed on the
spot. Most of the wounded were
taken to the central city hospital,
known as the faZnEette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Plans of German Delegates.

BASLE, January 1S.-The German
government, according to a dispatch
from Berlin has appointed Count Won
Brockdorff- RantZau, the foreign min
lister. and Phillip Scheidemann as
the heads of the German delegation
to- the peace conference. The govern
ment has drawn up lines of policy
which the German delegation must
follow"
The German delegation. the dis
patch says, viii oppose the demands
OF the allies which go beyond the
program outlined by President Will
sou. The delegation win seek the i'm
mediate suspension of all economic
measures against Germany.
The German government, according
to the dispatch, viii declare through
It's delegates its readiness in common
with other states to disarm on land and
sea and i'll the air. Germany. 1t is de-
| clared. already has realized the greater
part of her disarmament under the terms
of the armiStice, and it is claimed
that this fact renders unjuStifiable
the retention OF her men as prisoners
by the allies.
The Berlin dispatch further says
that Germany will demand the return
of her colonies. Germany, it adds,
viii recognize the principle of the
right of sef-deternination which
should be applied to Germany as il
was before the war, especially as re-
CARDS Alsace- Lorraine. The German
delegates will support the creation
Of a league of nations in accordance
with the proposals of President VIII
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
President Uses English Only.

President Wilson. Premier LLOYD
George and Secretary Lansing made
use only OF English. The interpreter
who translated their remarks was
frequently interrupted by M C,emen-
ceau, who, IN his haste to have the
substance of the speeches presented
to the whole conference, gave the
gist of them in a few pithy phrases.
He repeatedly stopped his own col
leagues, who threatened to be too
longwinded. urging them to get on
with the business in hand.
My informant from the council
chamber said that the French d>le-
gates, with the exception of NJ. Glenn
enceau, had much to say. The latter
was impatient over the unimportant
details and DESTROYS of arriving at
the essential points. Andrew Bonar
Law, leader of the house of commons.
and Secretary Balfour spoke often
with charm and finish. while Premier
Lloyd George remained ! impassivts,
leaning back in his chair with closed
eyes, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
TO SAVE MILES OF r. R. HAUL.
Rotterdam Proposed as Chief U. S.
Port of Entry in Europe.

Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, France. January 1s.-The
saving of many miles of railroad haul
across France, hours of delay and
millions of dollars will be possible
through making Rotterdam the
American port of entry in Europe.
Hollands principal port is $40 kilo-
meters (144 miles, from Coblenz, the
center of the American bridgehead
area, 1t will be possible to unload the
liners, place the loads on Rhine river
barges and haul them direct. thereby
saving rehandling and the long haul
over the congested railroads across
France, Luxembourg and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
like your work in this, as in all other
matters. to be fruitful and lasting.
Calls for League of Nations.

while introducing into the world
as much harmony as possible you will,
in conformity with the fourteenth of
the propositions unanimously adopted
by the great allied powers, establish
general league of nations which
viii be the supreme guarantee against
any fresh assault upon the right of
peoples. You do not intend this in
ternational association to be directed
against anybody in the future. 1t viii
not, of a set purpose, shut out any
body, but having been organized by
the nations that have sacrificed them
selves in the defense of right, it Will
receive from them it's status and fun
damental rules.
1T will lay down conditions con-
corning present or future adherence
and. as it is to have for its essential
aim the prevention as far as possible
of the renewal of wars. it Will, above
all, seek to gain respect for the peace
which you will have established and
will fiud it the less difficult to main
tain in proportion as this peace viii
in itself imply the greater realities
of justice. and safer guarantees OF
stability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
STARVING PARADE, SAYS
RADIO FROM PETROGRAD
Chinese and Chosen Troops Said to
Have Suppressed Riots
ia Streets.

LONDON, January 1s.--A German
government wireless message re-
ceived tonight says:
Starving workmen are parading the
streets of Petrograd, and many riots
have occurred. These We're suppressed
by troops from China and Chosen, who
were welcomed by the bolsheviki as
pioneers of the oriental information
ale
The extension of ss armistice
treaty was signed at Treves Saturday
afternoon by State Secretary Err
berger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
HARD TOFORECAST
PEACE PARLEY VOTE
By PAUL SCOTT NOWRER.
CabIegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

PARIS, France, January 11.-How
will the twenty eight nations repre-
scented at the allied conference line
up when it comes to vote9 Naturally,
no one can foresee with certainty and
much may depend upon the particular
issue involved. Generally speaking
three groups may be perceived under
the influence of the United States,
Britain and France, respectively, while
Italy and Japan stand alone.
In the group with the United States
are Brazil China. Cuba. Guatemala.
Haiti, Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua
and Panama. With Britain aresC Cana
da Australia. South Africa, India, New
Zealand, Belgium, Portugal and Siam.
The composition of the French group
is less certain.
Aim of France Throughout War.
France throughout the war has been
endeavoring to acquire diplomatic in
fluence over the Balkans and also
men in the nations of central Europe.
France, therefore. win probably sup
port the maximum claims of Poland,
Greece, Rumania. Jugo-Slayia and
Czecho-Slavia. However, there is a
possibility that the CZecho-Slovaks
may join the American group and that
Greece may join Britain AS France
has been the strongest supporter of
the Jugo-Slavs, they may reciprocate
by supporting France.
With regard to Poland, the whole
dispute as to whether the Pilsudski
government or the Polish natfonaf
committee will be recognized as the
real government seems to be based
on struggle on the part of France
to retain her influence over Poland
through the Polish national commit
tee. If the Pilsudski government
should finally be recognized by the
allies. Poland may be expected to
join the British or American group
rather than the French.
Italy and France have some points
in common, but they differ funda-
mentally on the bitter issue of the
Jugo-Slavs.
Japan may support Frances Euro
pean program if france viii support
Japan in Asia against the probable
program of China, supported by the
United States. Britain has an al
lance with Japan, but Australian and
Japanese ambitions regarding Ger
many's old colonies in the Pacific
clash Britain's Asiatic policy there
fore seems somewhat obscure at
present.
q. S. in Strong Position.
or the three groups enumerated.
the strongest is that of the United
States, thanks to the recognition of
the Central and South American re-
publics and Liberia Ten states may
be expected to vote with the Ameri-
can group and nine with the British.
If French aims are realized, six
states will vote with the French
group, but several of these are I'M
certain, and may vote with the Brit
ish or Americans. Thus it is appar-
emit that two groups by far the
.. strongest are the British and Ameri-
can, with France occupying some
what weak third position, and Italy
and Japan isolated
1t is doubtful if the conference can
persist in the design to consider Ser
bia and Montenegro as separate
states in recognizing the unity of the
Jugo-Slavs, which seems to be firmly
established in fact Recognition of
Jugo- Slav unity would reduce the
total number of states represented
A ,fxr-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
the Versailles Peace Conference and News From Other Points Troubled Euop

and I know of no one to whom that
victory is more attributable than the
man who sits in this chair. In his
own person. more than any living man,
he represents the heroism. he repre-
sents the genius of the indomitable
people of his land.
And for these reasons I count it
privilege that 1 should be expected
TO second this motion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
JAPAN TO GIVE UP TSINGTAU.
Minister to China Says She May
Ask Concession.

Cablegrnm to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PICKING, China, January 1s.-Obsta,
the new Japanese minister to China,
states in an interview which The Star
correspondent had with him today that
Japan will carry out all her interna-
tional promises concerning her entry
returned to China, in accordance there
with. It was possible, he said, that
Japan will ask for a concession il Using
tau or that the port might become in
ternationalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
NORWAY TO ASSIST FRANCE.
Will Send Trees to Be Planted in
Devastated Region.

Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
Stockholm, Sweden, January 1S.-
Norway intends to help out the resto-
ration Of the devastated part OF
France in the front zone by planting
a belt OF Norwegian forest trees.
Much enthusiasm has developed for
gin this spring. It comprises the
planting of $50 acres annuaily for
Eve years, and the money Ia stream-
ing into ConsuI Heibers III Christi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
USE Of LANGUAGE !.
MATTER OF CHOICE
Delegates at Worlds Council
Table Discuss Affairs. Aid
|. ed by Interpreter.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.

PARIS. France. January 17.-Here
are some sidelights on the worlds
council table. With the aid of one
interpreter each delegate has so far
used the language of his own choice
This interpreter il French officer.
Several of the delegates have used
two languages. For instance. Pre-
mier Clemenceau addressed President
Wilson in English and then turned
TO explain in French the drift of his
argument to NJ. Pichon and NJ. ki$tz.
Foreign Minister Balfour, with ready
facility. made several short speeches
in French and finished with an En-
glish translation of his own declars~
tons.
Baron Sopnno spoke bosk =.
French and English and then whiA
pered a translation in Italian u Pre-.
mier Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Italians Reserve Speeches.

Sonnino and Orlando said little, aps
parently taking the position that
Italy would not argue on armistice
conditions but reserved their speech-
es for the claim of that country to
supremacy IN the Adriatic.
The chief spokesman seems to have
been President Wilson. whose well
chosen words and forcefal way of puts
ting his arguments cofnmanded the
attention of everybody
The Japanese representatives sat
immovable through the long sa4fon,
saying nothfDg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Military Downfall Not Enough.

"But the mere upsctting Of her mill
tary government cannot be considered
sufficient proof that she has turned over
a fresh leaf The danger lies not only
in the military government alone, but
in the very soul of the German people,
as it has been nodded since the days
of Frederick the Great. 1t is the whole
of Germany that has said to the world
Might before right
THE destruction of militarism, there
fore, is necessary, but this political rev.
oIution must be accompanied by a moral
revolution as well. Doubtless the sweep
ing victory gained by the allies. will
hasten this transformation and help
Germany to realize that there exists a
force superior to material force, and
that the reign of sovereign justice has
arrived
I'm any case" continued NJ Bour-
geos, besides the military guarantees
that win be imposed by the peace