davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
HUNGARY PREMIER
TO STAY IN OFFICE
Friedrich to Wait for Elec-
tiOn Despite ANY Contrary
Wish Of the Entente.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 4.-Premisr steph-
en- Friedrich declared today that he
will remain in power until the Hun
garian general election. despite any
wishes OF the Entente TO the. contrary
and the report that he wsg ready to
l retire A large section Of tho Hun
gartan people is said to be insistent
that Premier Friedrich resign because
Of the opposition in Paris.
Il intend to remain in offioe until
the election for know a great major
ity Of all parties is behind me despite
the fact that the entente will not
recognized me-" said Friedrich. fT
merely ask that my government be
tolerated until the HunEarians can
freely express their wishes. I am
quite willing that q deputation of
socialists from all Of the Allifed eoun-
tries should supervise the Hungarian
election to see that they are con-
Quoted fairly.
The election results will demon
strate that those who attack me are
mistaken"
Not Anti-semetie.
Asked II his government policy was
anti-semetic the Premier answered,
1T is untrue to say that II Is. I
preserve a perfectly open and liberal
mind on Jewish questions.
The Premier was then told that
stories Of white terrorism" were being
circulated and was asked what meas
ures the government was taking to
suppress them. Friedrich replied:
''The government has done every
thing to prevent the hanging and
beating Of Bolshevists but you, must
remember that the Bolsheviists tor
tured and murdered hundreds Of in
nocent peasants. It is only natural
that their relatives want to revenge
themselves but we do the best we can
TO prevent IT"
Garry Ont Peoples Wishes.
'1s there any truth in the report
that the Rumanians are behind your"
Friedrich was asked. He retorted:
They are neither behind us or be-
fore US, but are in our midst"
Premier Friedrich was then re-
minded that the Hungarians do not
want a return Of the Hapsburgs and
asked for his own opinion upon the
disposition OF the throne. He an
swered:
II am willing to carry out to the
utmost limit the wishes of the Hun
garian people"
Further reports Of the beating and
massacre of Jews in the provinces
have reached Budapest. II is said
that many women and children have
fed from their homes, Kidding in corn
helds and forests in fear of their lives.
There is evidence that whole families,
from the grandmother down to the
youngest child have been wiped out.
]
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
PERSHTNC LIFE RANK
O.K.D BY PRESIDENT

President Wilson last night,
before leaving on his tour Of the
country, signed the bill to make
permanent the rank Of general
for John ]. Pershing, commander
Of the American expeditionary
forces. He sent the nomination
to the Senate.
Confirmation Of the nOmina-
ton is expected before General
Pershing reaches the United
States early next week.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
PHONE GIRL SUES MAN FOR
$1,000 ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Miss Eva Fitzhugh. q telephone op-
orator. yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against william
WestlOtt for 81 900 damages alleging
that he made an assault on her and
that he was arrested and fined for the
offense in the Police Court.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorneys
IA A. Bailey and J. william Shea de-
clares that defendant Is also known
Rs William Lott and William Latt and
that the assault was without provo
cation,
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
REDS IN MOSCJW
LOOT Us BANK

STOCKHOLM, Sept "A sweds
lgho has clese connections with Rus
uia. has learned from Moscow that the
Swedish consulate general has been
eomplstely pillaged BY BolShevists,
lni.o tS7e branch Office Of the National
lCatv F{Tnk OF New York. which y "a
tie sane building as the consulate.
"A kreSt quantity Of valuable objects
Ard money was taken away.
The. BolsheYistA it 50 said, have
rEaacsd atx EWOd0G "a q kind Of con
le.utrStgn cmp "a Moscow. It 10
Inaid thst CUnmissaEE Kragin, whose
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
WOULD FEDERATE
ALL war BODIES

y OMAHA. Sept. A-C - Aaahs.
cOmmander-in-chief Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, has announced
that he win recommend At the ns-
tional encampment at columbus next
week that steps be taken to fedsrats
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
American Legion, Spanish War Vet
erans and all other patriotic organi-
zations.
The purpose OF the federation. Com
mander Adams said would be 70 fur
ther Americanism and insure united
harmonious action against influences
seeking 70 disrupt the Government
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
TREATY RATIFIED
BY new ZEALAND

WELLINGTON. New Zealand. Sept.
4.-The peace treaty with Germany
has been unanimously ratihed by
parparliGment after members OF the.
labor party had criticised the pact.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
FIND COAL IN aEnlIAVY.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4--Aeeord-
ing to q London copyrighted cable
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. II Is
reported that the coal in strata
twelve TO sixteen yards thick has
been found IN Steinheim and Binse-
beck, communities in the government
district OF the Minden. Westphalia-
The mice field area Is 100000 square
meters (54.646 acres). Two mining
companies have been established.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

RENsCH LEAVES PEKuEG SEPT. -
American Minister to China Reinsch
who recently sent IN his resignation.
viii leave Peking September IS. the
State Department was advised.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
ANzACs STUDY o. s. PARKING.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-one hundred
picked Australian soldiers will arrive
in New York today en- route to the
University Of California, where they
will take a years course IN farming.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

family has for = long time been en-
joying the hospitality OF Sweden, IS
more than the rest responsible for
harassing EWedes In Russia.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Negro vet
erans Of the world war are eligible
to membership "a the American
Legion, but the composition Of local
left TO the members themselves. ae-
cording to instructions made public
here by Henry D. Lindsey, chairman
OF the national executive COMMITTEES
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Bridging the Cap.-.

e when overhead continue 1O0 and sales lag
until Fail business catches its stride. WE PROPOSE TO
BRIDGE THIS GAP, MEET OUR OVERHEAD COSTS,
GET THE VOLUME OF SALES AND SAVE YOU MONEY
BY MAKING A
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
For Mosquito
Bites

From time immemoriaI GER
tain aromatic oils have been
rubbed on the skin, to keep
mosquitoes away. For an
equally long period aIkaIies
have been applied to the bites
TO neutralize the poison OF the
stings. No one ever thought to
combine the two-aromatjc oils
and alkalies-but Tyree's Anti
septic Powder. the great germ
destroyer, is aromatic and aka
line IN just the proportion best
suited TO prevent and destroy
the bttes and stings Of mosqui-
toes and all insects. Excellent %
also for Poison Oak. Prickly
Heat, etc. If you want a sample
OF this powder, free, write TO
J. s. Tyree, Chemist. Inc. Wash
inEton, ID, G. For sale in three
siZes-small, medium and large
by all drug and department
stores.
y m E m Z the name-
IfhEbS-accept no other.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Volume of SaLes.-.

If did one-ha the business do Uoud have to charge
for eOeyne sell do meet overhead fixed cos0.
II the other hand do the business are doing,
sell merchandise for less than its accustomed price.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Here is opportunity reduce your cost of living Iis no
miracle, but a sound business moOe-WITH YOU AS THE
BAROMETER OF MUTUAL SUCCESS
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

I. Can e 0ur oGlee
Room 54, 1Il0 Fl St 81.
W. and learn All about
this plan
9 Telephone ~
Franklin 898, and make
a. appointment f0r us
q take you out ta
Riverdale HdRht8 III
eur autos any week DAY
that suits your eon-
Fenienee.
s. Come e Riverd
Heights Saturday after
noon or Sunday. Take
ear at Fifteenth and
6 Sts. n. W. O. any
point along line marked
RiVerdale, Laurel o.
Berwyn. On Saturday
Afternoon and Sundays
Our autos meet m
ears.
y Oned De Three b8
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
OUerhead Costs

In business of this certain amount OF fixed
RENT, INSURANCE, LIGHT, ADVERTISING, SALARIES
OF EMPLOYEES. These all present--at all times.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Complete information as to how to get
to Riverdale Heights is set forth in the
upper right hand corner of this announce
ment.
IF YOU OWN AN AUTO, motor out
the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard to
RiverdaIe Station, B. & o. Guide signs from
this point. Guide sign at Riverdale, just the
other side of Hyattsville, directs you right to
Riverdale Heights.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Appointments, separattionss-Rromo
tions, etc, In the Government Print
ing onice for week ending yesterday
have been announced as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28

have beer particularly untiring in their efforts in enforcing the law.
 ketchikan Public Schools.
 We renew the recommendation for a new grade school building made by the last Grand Jury, and think that proper steps should be taken to em- power or enable the corporation of the City of Ketchikan to issue bonds for the purpose of building the same
 Court House.
 We have inspected the building in general and find the plaster in many portions of the building having al. ready dropped off or now ready to drop off. and recommend that the same be immediately repaired.
 We find the carpets in the office of the United States Marshal and United States Attorney in a ragged and unsanitary condition, and recom- mend the removal of same and that they be replaced with, and the halls covered with, heavy cork or steam ship linoleum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
COUGHLIN WILL TRY
 HIS HAND AT THE
 MOVING PICTURE ART

L. J. Coughlan, we'll known here, where he was agent for the Pacific Coast Coal Company at one time, is going to enter the moving picture business, according to the following item in a recent issue of the Seat tie Times:
 "L. J. Coughlan, purser of the steamship President and one of the most widely known steamship men Of, the Pacific Coast, announced yester' day that he will quit the sea after the next voyage of the liner MT. Coughlan told his friends that he ex- poets to enter the motion picture field. He explained that he has no aspirations to become a star, but will enter the business department of one of the screen concerns in Los An geles"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
FULL REPORT OF GRAND JURY GIVEN FOR THE
 KETCHIKAN. COURT
Federal Officers Are Praised For Their Efficient Work-Duties of City Officials Are
 Defined

The full report of the Grand Jury at Ketchikan is as follows.
 More strict enforcement of the liquor laws on the part of city of ficials. a recommendation for a new school house, repairs at the Federal building, and the commcndation Of Federal officials in the prosecution of their duties were the outstanding features of the final report of the Grand Jury of the United States dis trict court, returned to Judge Robert w. Jennings.
 The report in full, was as follows To the Honorable Robert w.. Jennings,
 Judge of the Above-Entitled Court.
 We, the Grand Jurors summoned to attend the May 1919 term of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Mum Der One, having completed our la bors for the said term and conclud- ed the business brought before us. now beg leave to report to the Hon. orable Court as follows:
 We have been in session days, have acted upon IA cases, have con- ducted several other investigations. have found 10 true bills and not true bills. We have examined A witnesses, and employed interpret CTS
 The Grand Jury recommends that, in view of the increased cost of liv- ing and the necessary expenses to which jurors are subjected, the pay of jurors be increased.
 The Grand Jury recommends that steps shall be taken which will al low the deportation of aliens that have surrendered their declarant pa pers to avoid military service in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
LABOR IS SHORT FOR CANNERIES
 PRESENT TIME
Agents of the CannerieS Looking for Employees in Juneau Say They
 Cannot Get Men

With the canning season hardly begun, a shortage of labor among the canneries adjacent to Juneau has already become apparent.
 This morning J. J. Thompson. su- perintendent of the Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company at Excursion Inlet, who has been in Ju neau for the last two days in search of laborers, returned to the cannery still short of men.
 Today a man arrived from the Paci- fic American Fisheries at Excursion Inlet looking for laborers, cooks, pile driver men and gas engineers, and this forenoon he had met with no success.
 Other concerns are looking for sawmill men, and have been unable to find any.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28

The home of good coffee-the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28

The Grand Jury again calls atten- tention to the Charcoal Point Road The necessity for this road is ex- tremely urgent,
 The Grand Jury desires to com. mend the local Federal officials for their efficient work during the past winter in the enforcement of law and the war regulations. The local Assistant United States Attorney and the Deputy United States Marshal
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28

old papers for sale. ssc per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
FORMER THANE MAN
 GETS AUTO AGENCY

John z. Bayles, formerly of Thane, is in the automobile business in Seat tie, according to Dr. P. J. Malone, who arrived this week from the South.
 MT. Bayless has the agency for the Republic Tire Company for six counties, including the cities of Seat tie, Everett and Tacoma, and while he has but recently started in the business, should meet with much success, Dr. Malone predicted.
 See us before you buy your shin gles and cement. Femmer & Ritter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
E. l,UlhRr

An accident that was almost . tragedy to the men at the Rocka way naval station took place the other day and cast a gloom over the entire plant. when D. H. Howard. of Cutchogue. L. l.. chief special me chanic, assigned to crew No. on the NC4, lost his left hand when trying to start the propellers of the big sea plane Howard, who Is twenty five years old, had been sent from Wash ington for the special duty assigned nim and was considered one of the most expert mechanics in the air craft He was standing by the sea- plane last night when the aircraft was being prepared for a trial flight. The engines were going but Howard noticed that one of the generating propellers was not working. He stuck up his left hand to start 1t when another propeller caught 1t and made two complete revolutions at lightning like speed. ripped off the hand before Howard could extricate .t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1913

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-6-Op. Marshal & Nswman's. Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar age. Front Street. 1-7-Front Street, opp. City Dock. l-s-Front Street, below wor- then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's stors, Willoughby Ave 2-3-Willoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-6-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and End. 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward.
 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-6-4th and Harris.
 3-6-5th and Gold.
 3-7-5th and East. 3-S-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy.
 4-1-9th and Indian
 4-2-6th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Avo.
 4-6-9th and Calhoun.
 4-6-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St.. opp Northsrn
 Laundry.
 4-8-1~th and D St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28
MARINE NEWS

The Red Boy, tender for the Paci. fic American Fisheries at Excursion Inlet is in Juneau.
 The Cameo, of the American Can Company, is in Juneau.
 The Rosy, tender for the Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company. returned to Excursion Inlet this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28

makes all policemen, mayors, mem- bers of town councils, towns, mar. shals and police officers of incorpor- ated towns in Alaska executive off cers to enforce the provisions of the Dry Law, and the council should give instructions to it's officers to enforce the provisions of this law.
 c. M. TAYLOR. Foreman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-28

will vote ebuke
  Wcea has created issues without consulting the people and attempting
  MR. CROSBY HAS REPEATEDLY CHALLENGED JUDGE WCKERSHAM SHALL REP ISSUES  in WICkERSHAM
  in THEM IN CON- 
  THAT THERE CAN BE NO MS ALASKA TO HAVE SELF
Evening star., 1919-10-05
SociQR.
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Mrs. Emil Thesis, widow Of Capt.
Theiss U. S. NJ. recently returned to
Washington, has had as a visitor at
her home. on Q street, Mrs. John NJ.
Ellicott, wife Of Capt. Ellicott. U. s.
N, retired.
Mrs. Ellicott has now gone to Gro
ton. Mass. for visit to her son-in-
law and daughter, Maj. Ross F.
Kingsbury, United States Marine
Corps. who leased for the season the
Hamilton house at that place.
Mrs. Hollis T. Winston. wife of Com
mander Winston, U. S. NJ, after spend
ing the summer at Atlantic City, has
returned to Washington and reopened
for the season her home, on 10Th
street.
Capt. J. w. Baxter, U. s. N. with
Mrs. Baxter and their son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. M. W. Hutchinson.
U. S. N, and Mrs. Hutchinson, will
spend the winter in Germantown, Pa,
where they have leased the house
426 West Stafford street
Col Randolph c. Berkeley. United
States Marine Corps, accompanied by
Mrs. Berkeley and his sister. Miss
Janet Carter Berkeley. have sailed
for Port au Prince, Haiti. to which
place he goes for duty with the ma
rine brigade.
Lieut. Commander O. J. Mink. U. S.
shortly sail for the Virgin Islands,
to which place the former has been
detailed as aid to the naval governor.
Paymaster Frederick G. Pyne. U. S.
N, and Mrs. Pyne, have visiting them
at the Brooklyn navy yard, the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Charles M. Pyne.
who later will come to Washington
for the winter.
Brig. Gen. ]. H. Pendleton, United
States Marine Corps, has gone to San
Diego, Calf. where he will command
the second advanced base force.
The Misses Calhoun, daughters of
the late Rear Admiral Calhoun, U. S.
N. will leave Washington early in
October for a visit to relatives in st.
Joseph. Mo.
The Misses Calhoun spent the sum-
mer at Bluemont, Va, where they
leased the Mercer cottage.
Rear Admiral Harry Knox. u S. N.
and Mrs. Knox. after spending the
summer at Bar Harbor, Me-, have
returned for the season to their home.
at Annapolis.
Mrs. Samuel Bryan, wife OF Pay
Inspector Bryan, U. S. N, has gone to
Baltimore for visit to relatives.
Miss Katherine Knight, daughter Of
gone to Norfolk. Va, where she is
the guest Of Lieut.. r. o. Davis, u.
S. N. and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs Ovid c. Foote, wife of Lieut..
Commander Foote, U. S. n. has gone
Evening star., 1919-10-05

to Charleston. s. c.. to join her hus-
| band, who Is now on duty at that
| place.
| Capt. James M. Balm, U. S. Marine
| Corps, has arrived from Port au
Prince, Haiti. and is spending his
| months leave Of absence with his
| mother, Mrs. T. A. Balm, at her home,
| in Norfolk.
Miss Jessie Garrison. daughter Of
Commando Garrison, .; s. n. has
| entered upon a course of study at the
Episcopal Institute.
7 Miss Eugenia voinot. daughter Of
Prof. Paul e. Voinot, U. S. N. sailed
last week for France, having won
scholarship for the Lycees of Paris.
Miss voinot was for some time at
tached to the French high commission
in Washington.
! Lieut. Commander S. F. Helm. U. s.
NJ, and family are established in their
new home, 81 College avenue. Annapolis.
Lieut.. William Morton Smelling, u. s.
N, with Mrs. Smelling and their young
child, has gone to Virginia for fort
nights stay with Mrs. Snelling's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert de Jarnette.
Mrs. Everett Leroy Gayhart. wife Of
Lieut.. Commander Gayhart, U. 5. N,
has come from Philadelphia for visit
to her mother at the latter's home in
this city.
Lieut. Commander Beirne 8. Bullard,
10. 8. NJ. has gone to Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT. Pa, to spend the early autumn with
his family, who have spent the summer
in their cottage at that place.
Maj. Gen. John A. Le Jeune, u. s.
Marine Corps. accompanied by Mrs. LIE
Jeune and the Misses LIE Jeune, has re-
turned to Washington after visit to
Mrs. LIE Jeune's mother, Mrs. Claude
Murdaugh, at Portsmouth, Va.
Commander C. B. Price, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Price made a short visit last week
to friends at the naval rife range at
Norfolk. Va
Rear Admiral Carr. U. S. N. and Mrs.
Carr left last week fers New York.
4 Mrs. Raymond S. Keyes. widow Of
Commander Keyes. U. s. N, accom-
panied by her sons. Raymond. jr.. and
months in California with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. E. E. Galbreth, has gone
to Philadelphia for the winter.
Mrs. Preston Haines. wife Of Lieut..
their young son. Preston. jr.. after
spending the summer at Cape May.
N. j., has gone to Philadelphia for the
winter. accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. Grey.
Paymaster h. T. Smith. o. s. N. and
Mrs Smith are enjoying q motor trip
through Virginia.
Commander Frederick ]. Horn, U. g.
NJ. for the past three years stationed
in China, has been detailed to duty in
Philadelphia and. with Mrs Horn. has
leased a house for the season at
2419 South 21st street.
Lieut. Commander e. J. Estess. U. s.
N. has been detailed to duty at An
napolis and, accompanied by Mrs.
Estess and their daughters, has gone
to his new post.
Lieut.. Charles q. Rust. q. s. N. and
Mrs. Rust. whose marriage recently
took place in Washington, have ar
rived at their new station. Rockwell
Field, North Island, Cal
Lieut. Col Lewis c. Lucas, o. 8 n.
e., has returned to Warrington and
rejoined his family at 1919 Biltmore
] street after a brief trip to New York.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Couch Covers
Lamp Dept.

Antique Gold Floor Lamps.
FURNISHED gold relief. futed
column, blight fixtures. Z
$3.50 each. ~
Antique Gold Chair Lamp. 4
polychrome base, finely deco
rated. $225o each. y
Real Mahogany Floor Lamps,
finely hand carved, $25, $2sS5
and 5000 each.
Mahogany Table Lamp. hand
carved. 2-light fixture, g, $11
and $18,5 80 each.
Mahogany Table Lamps, hand
decorated in colors. 2-light fixture.
@14 and $1750 each.
Splendid assortment Of silk
and parchment shades in all col
ors. Some especially attractive
ones are in combinations Of silk
with velvet and damask. All are
moderately priced.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Art Needlework Salon

Display of and-embroidered model gowns,
combinations, boomers, camisoles, infants
and children's dresses, kimonos, fancy
scarfs, runners, bedspreads, shams, scarfs,
centerpieces, etc.
Stamped articles of above at special prices
with necessary silk and embroidery cottons to
execute the designs.
Special values in stamped pillowcases,
Turkish and linen huck towels, fudge aprons,
card table covers, in new designs.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Drapery Dept.
Plain Drapery Fabrics

FlQln Urdpery + d0T1cS
32-inch Sunfast Madras, full line of colors,
$1.15 yard.
36-inch Poplin, fine quality, in all the col
ors required for drapery purposes, 75c and
soc yard.
50-inch Sunfast Madras, all colors, 81 yard.
50-inch Repp, $1.35, SITS and $500 yard.
50-inch Sunfast Repp, 1915 yard.
Drapery Nets
\ Plain Filet, small, neat figure or all-over
flower design nets for curtains. These
are 36 to As inches wide and moderately
priced at from 30c yard up to $500.
90-inch Panel Lace for curtain purposes
These laces are 21a yards wide and can be
cut as desired for various sized windows.
$3.50 to $3.50 yard.
Sunfast Fabrics
Notwithstanding the scarcity of these ma
terials we are showing splendid assortment
of sunfast fabrics in plain, figured and striped
effects. These are lf-toned or in vari-
colored designs and are very moderately
priced.
Lace Curtains
All your needs in this direction are amply
provided for by our extensive stocks. All
the better domestic styles are here and the
imported curtains were never so well repre-
sented. Curtains are priced from $1.5O up
to $4,000 pair.
Couch Covers
Striped Tapestry Couch Covers, reversible,
at S4.00, $500 and $500 each.
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, oriental de-
signs and colorings, $500 and $11 90 each.
Velvet Couch Covers, plain with band bor-
der or in all-over oriental designs. $500,
$21.5O, and $24.00 each.