davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
TRY PLAN
TO SAVE SCHOOLS

Plans whereby the studies of 500
District residents attending the citv's
night schools may he continued. lie
spite the failure Of Congress 10 ap-
proDriate FUNDS tor The maintcnanco
Of Ia" claS-c~. VII bc formulated a
meeting in the Franklin school ;hiS
afternoon.
The meeting. called by Walter -.
Patterson. director OF night schools.
will be attended by the principals Of
the various public night schools Of
IL" District.
salary plan. somewhat similar 4"
the GIa-year plan. employed by the
Government in war work. will be rx-
planned at the meeting. and volunteers
called for from among the 80 night
school employees. 10 continue the
schools.
we plan 10 AL, The teachers and
janitors Of the night schools 10 con-
tinue their work Tor tho ncNt week.
and perhaps for the next two weeks
at a salary OF 81 Tor the period" said
Nr. Patterson today.
Ey the end OF two weeks Mr. Pall"~-
ION hopes to evolve Il course 1l pro,cI-
ure whereby n" night schools may con-
Iinuc until the end Of the term sometime
IN june.
An appeal ~ The public spirited .tti-
z"ns Of Washington Is one of the plans
proI used.
Tie pay schedule terminates at the 'ni
OF the week.
Nearly all Of IN" 10 pcrsors attend
ing the public night schools are Govern
mcnt "mplOycs, W3r workers, said Nr.
atterson. There arc foreigners. too.
in attendance, being taught the English
language and the duties and obligations
Of coming American Citizens."
If an emergency fund is raised. contri-
buttons approXimatinS S27.O0U will be
needed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
CHRISTY SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM MODEL-WIFE

ZANESVILLE, Ohio, March G.-For
the second time in three years. How
vard Chandler Christy, artist. filed
suit for divorce today against his wife
and former model, MaybcU Thomas
Christy The first suit was dismissed
Mrs. Christy, who resides in New
York. is charged with Willful absence
Christy. now in New York maintains
"A studio here. They have one dauGn-
Ter Natalie niuct"ru
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
SILK HOSE NEEDED
FOR HAPPINESS.
COURT RULES

DETROIT, March 5-NO WOm-
an can be happy or maintain her
respeetabiIity while wearing cot
ton stockings, argued Mrs. An
thOny ROtter, in court here.
Silk stockings, she told the
court, are the panaeea for the
average WOman's ills. She
charged her husband with fore
ing her to wear cotton ones
despite his 5000 in the bank.
The court agreed with her and
granted q divorce.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
RUSSIAN SOVIET TO AID
SPARTACANS IN GERMANY

LONDON, March 6-The Russian
soviets plan TO aid the German Spar
.tscans. according TO dispatches re-
ceived here today from Helsingfors.
President Sinovyeff, of the Petro-
grad commune, addressing that body
March /, is reported to have declared
that the Bolshevik ARE in direct COM
nlunication with the Spartacans and
our actions will soon be co-ordinated. d.
The Moscow Isvestia reported that
seventeen high Bolshevik officers, in
cluding two generals and five colonies
were shot February 20, by order Of
a special committee alleged to be in
charge of. wholesale executions or
officers in the Ukraine and Don re-
gion, suspected of favoring the allies.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
BERLIN MOB TAKES
U. S. MISSIONS FOOD

BERLIN. March : Cvia London,
March ga truck load OF food on
its way TO the Hotel Adlon for the
United States military commission
vas reid up and stolen by mob IN
the streets here today. Looting con-
tInued throughout the night and
many shops were pillaged.
Re-enforcements Of government
troops. under command Of General
Won .Leuttwitz. have arrived. The
banks and public buildings are under
heavy guards.
Minister of War Nosfe declared
today that If disorders continue "BeT-
lin will get such a Is ste Of martial
law S il never had before,
claimed in Berlin, but evidently t has
not been strictly enforced.
Martial law has already been pro-
The Citizens" Counter-striSe here
has proved a half-hearted affair.
when you make out your income
tax return ask yourself what you
would have had TO pay had Germany
been vlcfOFi0us-and be thankful.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
EXPECT STRIKERS TO
ACCEPT j. S. TERMS

NEW YORK, March 6.-Forty ner
cent of the striking harbOr bOatm"n,
those employed on Government Eer-
ries. tugs and boats. were expected
to accept terms offered by the Rail-
road Administration this afternoon.
According to a. J. Stone, of the Rail-
road Administration, the strikers
were given until > o'clock this after
noon to consider the offer and reach
decision.
The Governments terms were yir-
tuaIly those demanded by the boat
men-an eight-hour day and sub
stantial increase in wages. Thc
strike against private boat owners
ers' affliation. officials stated.
crs affiliation, officials stated.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of sal
vador, March 6.-The cabinet of the
new government was organized yes
terday as follows: Minister OF for
eign relations, DR.. Juan Francisco
Paredes: minister OF the interior. Dr.
Miguel Thomas Molina; minister Of
finance, Jose T.. SUay, minister o.
war, ~. Pic Romero Rospue.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
SPARTACANS FAIL TO
CARRY, OUT BERLIN COUP

LONDON. March 6.-The sparta
cans have failed to carry out their
coup in Berlin in connection with the
general strike, and it is felt that
all danger is passed. said a Central
News dispatch from Copenhagen to-
day.
Minister OF War Noske has 10000
loyal troops under his command.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
DO FREE IRIsH PRIsoNERs.

LONDON, March 6.-The British
government has decided to release all
Irish political prisoners. says the
Daily Mail today. In order 70 pre-
vent a great public demonstration.
the newspaper adds. the prisoners
will return to Ireland in email
patches.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

Prospective loss Of their silk stock
ings couldn't keep the militant suf-
fragettes here from lighting for their
ideal-the ballot for women.
The militants have gone to Jail here
time after time-knowing all the
while that they would be forced to
wear the coarest kind OF prison
clothing.
"Oh, you ought 10 see the stock
ings they gave us confided one who
had been jailed here. They are great
big coarse cotton things which have
to be tied up with strings"
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
j. S. MAY COLLECT
MEXICAN CUSTOMS

Financial negotiations now in
progress between American bank
ing interests and the Carranza
government representative may
lad to United States supervision
Of Mexican customs, according to
diplomatic disclosures hero today.
Carranza can obtain credit in the
United States only by turning the
customs houses at Vera Cruz and
I'll other Mexican ports over to
United States Government agents,
it is held.
Financial needs Of the Mexican
federal government are known ~
be pressing, particularly interes.
on the foreign debt, payment Of
revolutionary damage claims and
military appropriations to put down
banditry.
Would Consolidate bonds.
: Diplomatic opinion differs ~ -
whether carranza will go so far as TO
IrcIinquish customs control to gain the
loan Consolidation OF Mexican gov
ernmeEt bonds abroad. held princI-
paIly in the United States. Great
/ Britain. and France, is declared by
Mexican Ambassador Bonillas to
he the chief. purpose Of the proposed
American nancial advances to Mexico.
! Approval Of the sloan, which would
greatly exceed a quarter OF a billion
dollars. diplomats point out, would
necessitate absolute support OF Car
rama by the United States, Great
/ Britain. and France against all revo-
lutionaTy m9yes.
Seek support for PaIaeE.
Eumors were heard today that the
! United States. Great Britain, and
/ France has been approached regard
/ ing foreign support for Palaez. anti
/ Carranza leader in the oil fields. in
/ the event C9rranza proves tardy IN
revoking his conhscatory oil land
DEGREES.
Palaez was an aEricultUrist md "il
land operator in northern Vera Cruz
when the revolution broke out. and he
first formed a band 10 protect his
holdings.
Press disclosures last week o! the
. proposed entente Of Mexico. Hondu-
rss and Salvador in favor Of German
I interests in Latin-America caused
. considera bic Juror south OF the Rio
Grande. adviccs today reported. Tn"
ministers Of Honduras and Salvador
already Ihaye conferred with tne
state Department regarding the ru-
mored pact and their governments
!. arc drawing zip detailed memoranda
il is understood.
HOnduran Consul Recalled.
Andres Soriano. I1ondu~an cons
general at New York. has been re
called by President Bertrand and has
been named minister Of war. i j.
Il learned. So7iaEo Is brother oi
Nasaria Soriano, candidate for PreSi-
dent Of Honduras on platform ~
legged 10 favor the SalvadOran al
lance.
The Honduras salvador feciionS do
sire TO unite the two republics with
the capital at San Salvador. according
to reports. II is proposed 10 nam"
the new country Morasan. 80 honor Of
the great Central America patriot.
Secret conventions would IL entered
into with Mexico and Costa Rica. il Is
declared. and Venezuela ami Colombia
might be invited 10 join in he move
mcnt.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE
S5,OOO,OOO FOR CAFES

PARIS, March G.-Thc Chamber OF
Deputies has passed without discus
sion a bill authorizing the govern
ment to advance $4,000. 900 for the or
caniZation Of popular restaurants.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
BURGLARS SCORN MONEY
AND GEMS FOR BLANKETS

ATLANTA. ia. March G.-Cold
wave coming" Burglars entered tn"
home Of Mayor Key. passed up jcwclry.
money and other taIuablcs and stole
two warm blankets
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
GERMAN DIVISION WILL
MARCH ON B0LSHEVIKI

AMSTERDAM, March 6.-An iron
division, composed Of officers and
men from the regular German army,
viii leave WjIheImsbaven this week
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT
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DOGtoFs Recommend
Bon -OptO for the Ewes

Physicians and eve specialists pre-
scribe BOn-OpJO aS safe nomC rem
e6y IN the treatment OF eve troubles
and TO strengthen eyesiEht. Sold un-
der money refund guaranty by all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

and march against the Russian Boil
sheviki at Libau Con the Baltic
coast). said a dispatch from Berlin
today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
IRELAND TO GET
SELF RULE SOON

NEW YORK. March Ga wireless
dispatch from Paris to the Sun says:
The question of the future govern
ment of Ireland is not considered in
British circles here as likely to be 4
subject for discussion by the peace
conference. II is regarded as a de-
mestic British problem. like the coal
strike, demobilization. and kindred
questions. 1t is not believed probable
that President Wilson will take up
the matter with Premier Lloyd George.
except perhaps in a perfunctory man
ner when they get together.
The British peace delegates read
with eager interest the dispatches
from the United States which told of
the reception by the President Of. an
irish delegation in New York just be-
fore ne sailed for France. but their
position is outlined as follows:
The fact that President Wilson
received this delegation does no
mean at all that he is likely TO
receive the representatives of the
Sim Fein now in Paris; he does
not obligate himself to do so. Tha
so-caIled Irish" Shom President
Wilson will see are actually Irish
Americans, whom the President
receives as American citizens, just .
as he would receive a suffrage
delegation: they have no connec-
tion with the Sim Fein govern
ment nor with its so-called gov
ernment here.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

silk or cotton, so far as happiness is
concerned.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT

Colds Cause Grip and InAuenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets remove the cause. There
IS only one "Bromo Quinine. I"
E. w. GROVES signature on
box. SOC.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
Ercnch.x NieMs knoMn.

General French's views upon tlis
subject. however. are known. HIS
opinion is that at the earliest pOssioIc
moment England should set up in
Ireland the home rule scheme recon-
mcnded by the Irish convention that
Premier lLovd George called. which
after long deliberaJion. was able 20
propose a plan upon which the n"-
Jority agreed.
lie realizes that this plan has mary
opponents and would not be welcomed
by all of Ireland with rejoicing, espe-
cialIy now that the Sinu Fem las
won great victory i'm the parlir-
mrntary elections. but hc believes
that il is the best possible solution
now. and might be improved Upo 0
later while its critics except tho y
ircmiste. are likely 20 give il sns'
port, thinking half a loaf better th"r
none II il could be started with %
reasonable measure al good will fr"' 9
all, lister would he likely 20 lind shu,
her interests were cuUscr.ad.
This at any raj" is tn" only p'rd
that anyone has. prop"Scd other then
the Sim Fcin s"paratist mOvcm"Hi.
which has no. received the support OF
any governments in Europe. cXcc.:t
that Of Germany.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
Home Rule soon.

As the British see it. President Will
son was maneuvered into receiving
the Irish-AmeTicans by the opposition
in America desirOus or embarrassing
him. The important point in the
British view is that Ireland is going
to get home rule soon, no matter
what President Wilson says. Nis-
count French. the military governor
of ireland. favors it and will propose
it To Premier Lloyd George as soon
as he RECEIVERS from his present Ill
ness.
GrhcraI French went to Ireland in
I conciliatory spirit. Although SOL
dicr he is also an Irishman and he
desires earnestly To settle his cOun-
tTy's troubles. He studied the sit
uation thoroughly. always using the
smallest possible amount OF force in
the execution OF his duty. and some
weeks ago returned to England to
confer with Lloyd George.
what was best TO be done, but he
II" had made UP his mind a. to
was taken seriously i'll and has not
been able Vet to pace his ideas be-
fore the premier.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

inside, and often l would turn so faint and weak that I could hardly do thing, and although I tried everything G could hear of I could only get a temporary relief.
 q have taken only three bottles of Tanlac so far and the way I have i'm proved is simply wonderful. My appe- tite is fine and 1 am not troubled with indigestion like I was before and am getting better every day"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by LO- well Drug company, in Benson by C.. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercan- tile company. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
TRAVELS 25 MILES
 TO GET MORE TANLAC

For 25 years l was looking for something to relieve my troubles and have found it at last in Tanlac," said Richard Oldham, living on R. F. D. No. l, Platte City, Mo, a prosperous farmer who has lived in his commun- ity for 50 years.
 q have so much faith in, Tanlac," continued MT. Oldham, 'that I have come all the way from Platte City, a distance of 25 miles, to get me another bottle All these years I suffered ter ribly with indigestion. As soon as would eat anything I would bloat up with gas and there was such a tight ness in my chest that could hardly get my breath Even a drink of cold water would seem to set me on fire
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

With Edith Day, who appears to be welded to an aviator role. she hay ing recently appeared in Boston as the prima donna of Going Up"
 Lieutenant Hall was presented ire quently in his flying togs, and gave some thrilling scenes of fighting in midair. Playing opposite the beautiful Edith Day, who enacted the. heroine, he made a pleasing .herp with an in. gratiating natural manner free from affectation or camera shyness. While not essentially a war picture of battle scenes, the story takes one into field headquarters and even into German territory. It is a story full of adven- ture, hazardous escapes and hair breadth exploits as an offset to a very pretty love story romantic to the full. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
eIANTs NosE PHILs

NEW YORK, May 3.-The New York Nationals defeated, Philadelphia in a closely contested game. The Giants broke three to three tie, in the eighth inning, when Young open ed with a two base hit, advanced to third on Chase's sacrifice and scored from Doyle's sacrifice fly. The piich- ing of Winters, a New York young ster, featured. Score:
 R. H. K. Phikldelphia .O1O OO2 O0O-3 2 2 New York .OO2 1OI 1Ox-4 8 l Woodward and Cady; Dubuc, Win ters and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
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Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
JAPAN BRITISH RIVAL
 FOR TRADE OF INDIA

BOMBAY, May 3-India already Is looking to the reopening of the con tinental markets, despite British de- sire to control Indian trade. British deliveries are slow and prices on many articles are not within range of In- dian buyers. Japan, with it's low priced goods, already is building up good trade in India. With the coun- try's low wage scale, cheapness is ev- erything in India
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
FAMOUS ACE, BERT
 HALL, THRILLING FILM
 AT THE FACE TODAY

Lieut.. Bert Hall, pursuit "ace" and, with Lieut.. Col. Bill" Thaw, the only survivors O fthe famous Lafayette Escadrille. has brought to the Eagle theater today himself as a pilot with the Escadrille, in "A Romance of the Air" a film story. adapted from his book, "En L'Air," which narrates his most thrilling experiences on and above three battle fronts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
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Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
Philadelphia

AAeoA AOl cry III Olu
 zzBatted for Geary in 9th.
 R. H. E. Washington ...OO2 POP 1929 13 2 Philadelphia .O1O 102 OOO-4 g 2 Batteries Harper, Hovlik, Thomp- son and Picknich; Perry, Geary and Perkins.
 Summary-Two base hits, Picki- mich, Foster; three base hits, Judge, Burns, Perkins; stolen base, Judge; sacrifice hits, Grover, Perry, Shanks, Rice; sacrifice fly, Grover; double plays, Pickinich and Shanks; Janvrin, Shanks and Judge; bases on balls, Harper 2, Hovlik z, Geary 2, Thomp- son l innings pitched, Harper 2, Per ry 6; Hovlik 2-S; Geary 3, Thompson 3 1-S; hit. by pitcher, Geary; struck out, by Harper l, HoYlik 8, Thopson 1, Geary 2; wild pitche Hiviik.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
ERRORS COST CARDS cAME

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Errors by Hornsby and Stock permitted Cincin- nati to pile up five runs in the first three innings and winsthe final game of the series. J. L. Smiths three base hit in the ninth drove in two more runs for the visitors Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
MAcKs LOSE TO SENATOR'S

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Wash- ington pitchers passed ten Philadel- phians, but the passes were worthless for the Athletics could not bring the men home. Twice the locals were re- tired when the bags were filled The Athletics had 15 men die on bases ScOrp.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
American League STANDING OF THE TEAMs
ENTER MIR. RUTH

BOSTON, May 3.=Boston saw a home team triumph for the first time this season, when the world cham pions, with Ruth in the box for his initial start, defeated New York. Ruth's double in the fourth was the big factor in scoring two Boston runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04


 scored.
 SCORE BY INNINGS
 R. H. E. 6oston ...01O 1O1 900 O01 co 13 l Brooklyn .O01 900 no OO1 1-5 IA 2 Batteries-Fillingim, Heating and Wilson; Mamaux, Galore and Krueger Summary base hits, Holke, Wilson Metger; three base hits, Krueger; home runs, Riggert; stolen bases, Herzog, Maranville, 2, Magee, Konetchy 3, Malone; sacrifice fly, Fil- hnghim; double Ip,hys, Herzog and Holke, Olson and Malone; bases on balls, Mamaux 8, Fillingin 3, Galore 2, Heating 8; innings pitched. Ma maux 6 2-3; Galore 1-3; Fillingim, 7-13; Heating 1-3; struck out, Ma maux, Fillingim 8, Heating 5, Galore, 8; wild pitches, Heating.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
MORTON BLANKS TIGERS

CLEVELAND, May 3.-Morton pitched his second consecutive shut out for Cleveland. Only thirty De troiters went to bat. Cleveland drove both Dauss and Kallio from the box. Score: R. H. E. Detroit .... 1000 900 O00-0 6 1 Cleveland ....112 200 3Ox-9 15 l
 Batteries -Dauss, Kallio, Love and Stanage, Yett; Morton and O'Neill.
 At Chicago-Chicago-st Louis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

Schang out in Srd, hit by batted ball. xRan for Bodie in 9th.
 R. H. E. New York .. 100 900 OO1-2 ' 1 Boston .... .OOO 200 O1x-9 6 0 Batteries-Shawkey and Ruel; Ruth and Schang
 Summary-Two base hits, Pipp, Ruth, Barry; stolen bases, Baker; sacrifice hits, Shawkey, 2; Witt, Strunk, Gilhooley 2; McInnis, Schang; sacrifice fly Witt; bases on balls, by Shawkey l, Ruth 2; passed ball, Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
CUBS WIN PITCHING DUEL

PITTSBURGH, May 3.-Chicagc defeated Pittsburg in II innings. Vaughn and Hamilton both pitched good ball, errors winning one run on each side. In the eleventh Mann trip pied and Pasker. sent him in with a single. Score: R. H. k. Chicago 1000 0O1 900 O1-2 g 1 Pittsburg OO1 900 900 O-1 6 1
 Vaughn and Killefer: Hamilton and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
DODGERS TAKE l3-FRANE THRILLER, RUTH WINS PREMIERE FOR RED SOX
National League
DODGERS BEST BRAVES

BROOKLYN, May S.-Brooklyn de- feated Boston in 13 innings after an exciting battle, featured by hard hit ting and spectacular fielding. Olson tied the score for Brooklyn in the third by stealing home. Scor:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
Staples
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 only -.19c

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 only ------ -l9c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
SCORE BY INNINGS

and Snyder.
 Summary-Two base hits, Magee, Kopf, Daubert, Stock; three base hits, J. L. Smith; stolen bases, fisher 2, Rath, Kopf; sacrifice hits, Magee, Neale; bases on balls. Fisher 2, May 2. Struck out, by Fisher, T; May, 5. Balk, May. Wild pitch, May.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
SOUTHERN AssocIATIoN

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION |. At Atlanta-Atlanta 8; New Or. leans, g.
 At Birmingham-Birm 4; Mobile, 2.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock, 2; Chattanooga, o.
 At Memphis-Memphis, 1; Nash. vile, 3.