davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-20

RUsrBEs. SALE OF 4 FRAME DWELLING

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME DWELLING
on SHERIDAN AVENUE. ANACOSTIA.
Ry virtue of certain deed of trust recorded
in i,iber No 345a. folio 80 ct seq of the land
records of the District Of Columbia and at the
request of the party secured thereby, We the
undersigned trustees. will sell. at public auction
in front of the premises FRIDAY THE
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF MAY AID 1915
AZ FIVE O'CLOCK PM. parts Of lots and s.
section Z. Barry Farm per plat in Book
lew Court 2. folio /. of the surveyors Office
Of said District: Beginning at southwest corner
of that part of said lots conveyed by Ann p
stewart and husband to Agnes NJ. Riley. by
deed da ted July 22nd 1890. and recorded in
Iiber 1900 folio 201. Of the land records Of
the said District: thence with the south line of
sail Riey's lot north s9l4 degrees east 20O.50
foot more or less to the west line Of Sheridan
avenue: thence with the line OF said avenue
south degrees east 80 feet: thence in west
erly direction 30 feet 70 the west line of said
LOT 8 at point said line 25 feet south of
tbe place of beginning: thence with the said
west line of said lot north ~ degrees east -
feet TO the place of beginning. together with
the improvements consisting of frame dwelling
Terms of sale: All cash A deposit of 500
will lie required at the time Of sale. All con
yeyapcing and recording at the cost of the pur-
chaser Terms of sale 10 he complied with with
in fifteen days from day of sale.
ERNEST l.. SCHMIDT
GEORGE VI. EMMERICH
mylS d&ds, ,e1Su Trustees.
HAROLD J. GROSS. JAMES II. HURLEY AND
T. Jr-n0R CROSS ATCTIO\EERS
Evening star., 1915-05-20
DARR & PEYSER.
Attorneys for Holder Of Note.
ynr1S IL 1S 1n 30

NOTICE
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS AT BRADBURY
HEIGHTS WILL BE CONTINUED EVERY SAT-
URDAY AT $40 r. NJ Take free auto. 17th and
Pa. ave. Sc. any time after 500 pm.
GERMAN AMERICAN REALTY co.
my567 12,13.141 1920 21. .2S
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Bulgaria Calls Reserve Officers.

LONDON. May @o-Al reserve officers
in, the bulgarian army have been called
/, the colors for u months training.
$40. a i'iu"S dispatch from Sofa.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
BRITISH MEET PLANTS
OF AMERICAN SHIPPERS
Declare Delayed Cargoes Due to
Carelessness or Failure to
Submit Information.
Detention in Prize Courts Avoided
by Producing Invoices Showing
Value of Goods in Question.

Complaints of American shippers of
-contraband goods that their car
goes are being subjected to vexatious
and unnecessary delays in English
ports. which have led counsel in some
cases to insist upon the presentation
of another demand by the United States
government upon the government of
Great Britain for the observance of
the rights of neutral shipping, are
being met from the British side by al
legations of carelessness or of willful
Withholding of necessary information
which causes these delays.
One of the conditions upon which the
British government undertook to dis
pense with the handling of detained
cargoes by prize courts was that the
owners should produce invoices show
ing, with other things, the value of the
goods in question.
Reserved Right to Purchase.
This requirement was made neces-
sary by the fact that the British gov
ernment had reserved to itself the right
to purchase outright such cargoes as
it pleased. where the goods either were
required for military use or there was
reason to apprehend that they would
be useful to the allies enemies.
In many cases of alleged delay of car
goes the reports of the British consular
officers in the United States or of
the port officers where the ships are
detained show that there is no indication
of the selling price of the goods and
much time is wasted in getting this in
formation from the shippers.
Cotton Cargo a Typical Case.
A typical case involved cargo of cot
ton, which was not invoiced at contract
price. though investigation developed that
this was II cents per pound, the cotton
to be delivered early in April
In Nay, when the goods We're to be
released. the selling price of the cotton
IN Europe was i3 cents, and the Amer-
can shippers set up II claim for reim-
hursement at that figure which was re-
sisted by the British government
1t is also alleged OH the part of the
British authorities, that other informal
ton very necessary to develop the char
acter and destination Of the cargoes is
omitted. notwithstanding" the publication
OF notices. from the bureau of trade re-
lations of the requirements OF the British
authorities.
Series of Orders Proposed.
Ii is recalled that in its note 10 the
State Department responding to the
American protest against the orders in
council. the British government under
took t" facilitate the speedy handlinc
of American clfsncs. detained in British,
ports, by = series OF administrative or
der*. winch Ia many cases would com
plct"iy ohNiat" the sending of the cargo
to prize court.
With a view to redeeuIing that
nd
British consular officers in the United
States TO adopt special mea sures to EN-
tighten American exporters as 10 the
steps they should take to secure the
benefit of these administrative orders
and insure the release of their cargoes
Evening star., 1915-05-20
FUTURE DAYS.

c q. SLOAN & 30. INC. AuCrS., 1907 6 ST
LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, OF
TIcE FURNITURE. Personal. EFFECTS. BED
AND TABLE LINEN BOOKS. JEwELRY. PIC
TtRES STERLING SILVER. FINE CHINA IN
DIA SHAwLS. ABOUT 20 FINE TRUNKS, IN
DIAN BASKET WORK, UPRIGHT AND
SQUARE PIANOS. PERSIAN AND DOMESTIC
RUGS. EEFRIGERATORS. PORCH BENCHES
ETC, ETC
Evening star., 1915-05-20
THos. J. OWEN q son. AUcTIoNEERs.

Only Heirs OF CHARLES T. BENJAMIN, Sur
viving Trustee. my13 dads. .eIs3u
Evening star., 1915-05-20
All at Public Auction
Within Our Galleries.
l4o7 G St. NV,
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcrlo>EEG.

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEEn.
SALE OF DRY GOODS, NO
TIONS. FIXTURES, ETC, CONTAINED
in STORE NO. ss5 H ST Ne.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
FRIDAY MAY TWENTY FIRST. 1915, AT
UALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK AN. consisting of
small stock dry goods notions. underwear.
hosiery. ribbons. laces. dresses. white goods.
spool cotton and silk school supplies etc: shelv-
ing counters and show cases, in re jamie E.
Rogers, bankrupt, No. 1O41.
9erms cash. ADAM A. WESGHLER,
my1s-3t Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

On TUESDAY. MAY TWENTY FIFTH 1915.
COMMENCING AT TEN AM will sell nj
public auction. Within the rooms of c. g.
sloan Co. Inc. 11oI q Al NV, all pledges
which there is due one years interest or
more, consisting OF Diamonds. Watches Jew.
elrS. Silyerware. efr.. and starting with No
900. On exhibition Monday. May -. 1915
PEt DENTAL. LOAN SOCIETY.
tu'1 81 .cNSU s2t !'th NV
Evening star., 1915-05-20
OIL ACRE EARN.

HI -ACRE AKIN.
1-room main dwelling; groom tenant house:
harm and chicken houses; farm completely
fenced with stockproof fence and cross fence
into fou= fields: suitable for stock
truck farm. wafer in each heid 30 fruit
trees such apples peaches pears. pums
cherries, etc. price. sio0 per acre. including
horscs cows. chickens. hogs and all farm i'm
plernen's, crop planted; located two miles
from rhe railroad. For further informa tioh
apply n ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsville, Md
iS7 ACRES. II MILES OFT: SROOM DWELL
Ing; m" oIthlics.. idea stock. grain. dairy
farm: So prr acre. easy terms MORGAN
BIOS a2u y. Y
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Allu, Gl Il W.,
ELECTRIC RuSAEouT; lTr,! HORSES, CARRIAGES,
myao2t s:.o A' C. C. SLOAN co. 1nc.,, Aucts.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auc,ioneer
Household and Office Furniture,
Carpets, Rugs, Etc, by Order
Fidelity and Peoples Storage
Companies and Others,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
At Weschler's.
temporary location, 1921 ~ llth St NV.
SATURDAY. COMMENCING
O:3o AN.
including Mahogany. OAK and White Enamel
pressers, Chiffonicrs and Dressing Tables, Iiand-
some Golden Oak Dining Room Suite; including
Suites, Upright Piano. Flemished Oak Dining
Room Suite. ten pieces; odd Sideboards and
Beds, Enamel Beds Mattresses. Mahogany Book
case. Hall Racks. OAK Secretaries and Bookcases
Roll top Desks and Chairs. Drop-h"ad Sewing
Machines. Refrigerators. Porch Chairs and
Rockers. Lawn Setiees, Trunks. Mission Lii
brary Suites. Lac" Curtains. crockcry. Co',n-
fcr-, Showcases. Carpets Rugs. six dozen Men )
Shirts, lot Cigars, eic-
At IL O'Clock Noon.
Baker Electric Victoria. in ex-
cellent condition: Ironclad Exide
Batteries. Studebaker 80 HIP.
Touring Car, in fine condition
other Autos. several Delivery
Wagons. Carriages. Harness,
Etc.
Term. cash. ADAM A, wE>'HLER. Auct.
rrN:"'.i
Evening star., 1915-05-20
At Public Auction
Within Our Rooms.
I4o7 G. Street,
Saturday, May p, 1915,

At 10 AM,
From a prominent estate, name withheld by re-
quest; the Fidelity Storage Co., private individ
uals and other sources.
And, at IL NJ,
ELECTRIC RUNABOUT HORSES, CARRIAGES,
ErC
Terms cash
my20-2t G. G. SLOAN co. 1nc.D, Aucts
Evening star., 1915-05-20

District Of Columbia Washington. MAY
-. 1915. Sea ed proposals will be received at
his ofnce. Room 800. District building. until
O'Clock pm. June lsf, 1915. for furnishing
and delivering fo.b cars. Washington. p. C.,
NO squeesee street washing machines. fc-
in the Street Cleaning Department. this city.
Specthca tions and form of proposal may be OBJ
tsined from the Purchasing Ofhcer. D C.. Room
30. District building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BROWSLOW. CHARLES W. KCTZ,
Commissioners. u. G. myIs-2t
Evening star., 1915-05-20
OFFICE OF THE CoNNISSIOSFRS OF THE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia. Washington. May Is.
1913 Sesled proposals will BE- received at this
once. Room JG.. District Building. until two
3" clock, pm, June ]. 1915. for furnishing and
delivering forage -four. aud meal during the
months July August September, October. 1915.
for use Of the various branches of the District
of Columbia. Specifications and form OF pro-
lossl may be obtained from the Purchasing ON
ser. Room 800 District Building OLIVER p
NEWMAN. LOFTS BROWSLOw, CHARLES W.
kCTZ. Commissioners. u. G. mylS-3t
Evening star., 1915-05-20
PROPOSALS.
rrEAsI Z

rEEASI Ky DEPARTMENT. ,,tice ~ tho
Supervising Architect. Ma- u, 1915. sealed pro
I-%al- will l." le,cived This pttice untii ::
O'Clock pm. Jun" : 1913. and td.n opened. for
.iippivibc Tho unit.d States public buildings un-
de- the r"nl roi of the Treasury Depart ment with
powder and securing POW der during the fiscal
car 1915. copies Of the specifications NAV he
'iptsined on Application to Vie undersigned
A. WcrnoFe, Acting Supervising Architect.
rr2n
Evening star., 1915-05-20

HAROLD J. GROSS. JAMES II. HURLEY AND
E. TUDOR GROSS, AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1915-05-20
THos. ]. OWEN & son. Auor1oNEERs.

myI2. 1s,14.15.17.1s.1s.ao Trustee,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04
The Real Good Fellow "

The real good fellow" is the fel.
low who knows something good about
everybody ard tells it. He neve,
knocks OF his neighbor or digs NJ,
the past. lie always lends a helping
hand to the fellow who is up against
it and gives him a chance to make
good. He never forgets to do ana
say the little things that make his
wife happy. His children find him
Jolly chum and m ever-ready play
mate. Iii, home is haven of love.
happiness and contentment. The
real good fellow" is the worlds
greatest asset.--Bert Morehouse in
Ginger"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

women aim AT peace says n
headline. OF course they'll never hit
it.
Ohio drunkards are debating the
question of whether owning motor
ear is sinful. This can only be dis
covered by trying, but if any of 'em
fall from grace, there's Hank Ford
to fall back on.
His cause must he at low ebb
when the colonel's apologists submit
that he is "only human" Gone is the
Superhuman
Col. +. NJ. House. who is said to
he fishing around for peace. must
have got II nibblc. rs he has gone
back to London.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

Santa Fe-Governor W. c. Nc
Donald has granted a conditional
pardon to Manuel Casares, sentenced
for twelve to fifteen months TO the
reform school in May. 1914, from
Luna county. Caseres had served
his minimum term and his conduct
had been good, but the pardon is
conditional upon his future behavior.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04
Excursion Rates

The state corporation commission
has announced that effective June !,
the summer tourist rates of two cents
II mile would be effective on round
"Trip tickets from Albuquerque, Santa
Fe, Las Vegas and Deming to eastern
points, according to the Rio Grande
Joint passenger tariff.
The Texas joint passenger tariff of
summer tourist rates, from Texas
points and Clovis, to all points in the
United States, Canada and Mexico,
will be in effect at the same time.
Miss Grace q. Goebel, superintend.
cnl of schools for Luna county, re-
ports that twenty-six pupils passed
the eighth grade examinations.
Miss Louise Vallandigham and
Miss Ida Holiday left the city Sun
day for the state normal school at
La, Vegas.
Alice Kclbaum of Hachita was in
The city Monday en- route to Silve,
City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04
OS T + 0 p A TIL
A. S. MILFORD, NJ. D., d. o.

"a ~ WIN CAsD, W. D'' ~ w.
Graduate of the American
School of Ostcopathy Of Kinks
vile. Missouri
POI SOUTH COPPER AVE.
One Block West of Postoffice
TELEPHONE l57
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04
4. + + + + + I. I. 4. 4. I. + I. + 4. 1. + I.
= HOMOAlE +

day evening at the school house. a
large crowd was present. The young
folks played games in the moonlight
while the older folks enjoyed an old
fashioned spelling match. After II
general good time. lee cream and
cake were served.
On Wednesday Fred Coffin and
daughter. Miss Rebccca Coffin, en-
tertained number of friends and
relatives at II turkey dinner in honor
Of Mrs. A. II. +. McCurdy and fam.
lily. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all those present.
Mrs. ". \. Mrturdy of Dcming
spent Wednesday in Ilondalc.
Mrs. Letter of Deming is spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Leroy Hon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. jess Shinn of Dem.
Ing are spending several days with
llondnlr friends and relatives. Mr..
Shinn IL suilcrin. with II sprained
ankle which forces him to take va.
cation.
Mr.. Manhart is building nice
residence Oh his place one and one.
half miles northwest of Ilondalc.
Miss lnez Sullivan of Dcming j.
spending the week at Sunset ranch"
the guest of Mrs. e. ID. Grabcrt and
Miss Mabcllc Sullivan.
Mrs. Feliyson of southern Texas.
arrived Friday Ia spend few days
with her brother. Fred Coffin and
family.
DIR. Nickcrs aud family are movim.
to Dcming. We are 50 sorry to lose
ihese good people. DR.. and Mrs.
|ickers have been very popular and
heir place in the community will not
he readily filed.
A number of Hondale people er-
ioyed the Tunis school picnic at the
Todhunter ranch Friday. The main
feature of the picnic was II fish fry.
John A. McCurdy sustained slight
injuries when he fell from II platform
into n well and caught on beam.
The pump he was working with fell
80 feet into the we'll.
4. Berry has been quite i'll for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yearein and
son, John Woodrow of lola, spent
Sunday in Hondale.
Mr.. Strickler and family are NOV. I
ing from Deming 10 their farm one
and one half miles north of llondar.
y large number of people attended
the opening of the new Williamson
store in Hondalc. Refreshments were
served oil day. This store is stocked
with a splendid line of dry goods,
notions, groceries, hardware, etc.
and I'LL long felt need.
The Rev. A. II. p. McCurdy will
arrive this week and will conduct ser.
vices Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rebecca Coffin will leave this
week to attend the normal at Silver
City,
=. ID. Southworth, the county acri.
culturisi, expects To devote Tues.
day afternoon of each week TO Hon
dale farmers. We will do well to take
advantage of these visits.
TRCNKS-We get them to all the
trains on time. Watkins Fuel &
Transfer Co., phone 263-adv. If ]!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

Mrs. ". 7. Whitney of Silver City
was in Deming the first of the week
Sister Mary Peters of Silver City
was in Deming Monday.
Bob Childress and family hav.
moved to Myndus where they have
taken II cottage.
Miss Ida Ross left Deming Sunday
for California where she will visit the
"rent fairs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

TRuNkS-We get them to all the
trains on time. Watkins Fuel &
Transfer Co., phone 283-adv. If
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
s2o,ooo,ooo DAMAGE DONE
 IN CITY OF MOSCOW
During Recent Anti German Demon-
 strations-City Wild With Disorder.

Petrograd, via London, June 21, 12.40 a. m.-AIosCow suffered damage 70 the amount of S20,00O, 900 during the re- cent anti German demonstrations in which nearly 800 stores and factories and more than 200 private lodgings were totally wrecked. The infuriated mobs turned the city into wild disor- der, according to eye-witnesses. FronI music stores. pianos and other mu- sical instruments were hurled into the streets until the piles of wreckaga made progress through these thorough fares impossible. The rioters, heated with liquor which they found in the demolished wine stores, became reck- less in their pillaging, setting fire to and destroying many stores and apart ments the owners of which were Rus sians Of the total number of buildings destroyed only 113 belonged to AuStro- German subjects
 The demonstrations beginning early on June lasted more than 24 hours. Buildings burned and crumbled to ashes and the fire department, a1- though active throughout the disturb ances found it impossible to cope with the flames. so extensive were the con- 
 The Moscow council. at a meeting held on June I0. took measures to quelI the disorders and prevent a repetition of the rioting. The number of fatali-l ties is-Rct known
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
OBITUARY,
Lew Allen.

Meriden, Conn. June 2O.-Lew Allen. editor of the Meriden Daily Journal for 25 years, died this morning at 5 o'clock at the Meriden Hospital of nephritis. He retired five years ago on account of i'll health. He was the dean of Meriden newspaper men both in age he was 63, and in point of service. He was born in New York city and came to Meriden in 1870. His first newspaper work was as a reporter for the Daily Recorder and the Weekly Citizen. He was four years Meriden correspondent for the New Haven Union and six years it's city editor. In 1886 with Francis At water, ex-congressman Thomas L, Reilly and Frank s. Sands he founded the Meriden Journal He was a mem Der of the Royal Arcanun, the Colon ial Club and the Connecticut Editor ial Association He leaves a wife and two sons, Walter Allen, city editor of the Journal and Lew Allen Jr.. a, re- porter for the Hartford Times and two grandchildren. The funeral will be Tue@1ay afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

In all the churches the regular eve ming service was omitted to permit a general attendance at the Community Civic Mass meeting held in the State Armory, on Pleasant street, at 7:80 p. m.
 The drill shed, in view of this oc- casion and the Senior Reception, which will be held in the armory dur ing the week, was decorated by P. D. DOnahue and able assistants selected from among the window trimmers of the several stores in the city. The walls were draped with pink bunting and an abundance of laurel was used. About 1000 chairs had been placed in the room to accommodate the audience and every seat was occupied
 The speakers platform was oppo- site the entrance and served as a stand for Helmolds orchestra, which rendered a sacred concert from to 7:30 D. m.
 The order of exercises follows:
 ' D. m. concert by Helmold's orches- tra-Hymn and Triumph March from Aide" Verdi; Grand OVerture-Arner- ica op S1, Theo. Moses; Ave Marie, Fr. Schubert, violin solo,, c. c. Helmold.
 7:30 p. m-Chorus-Hal Columbia, Phyla: General Theme-The Moral and Religious Foundations of Civic Life: Address, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, Wethersheld; Chorus-The Star Span gled Banner, Arnold: Address, Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore. D. D., Water bury: Chorus-America Orchestra Finale
 Hon. Daniel P. Dunn, Mayor of Will limantic, and MT. George F. Taylor, President of the Old School and Homo Association, presided.
 The chorus was composed of repre- sentatives from all the churches in town. directed by Charles H. Cas- well.
 The ushers were: Alfred Abbe, J. M. Berard, F. P. Bradway. $. c. Ches- bro, Henry Fryer, Lorenzo Moses, Jerry E. Sullivan, Capt. H. E. F. Ties ing, Sergeant Vim. Gillis, Corporal William Knox, Corporal Lloyd Bur
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

clared, according to officials of their brotherhood, unless by noon tomorrow General Manager c. L. Bardo of the railroad agrees to confer with J. J. Forester the brotherhood's grand vice president. That was the substance of an announcement made before the Central Labor Union today by P E. Kelliher, of the freight clerks pro tective committee.
 MT. Kelliher reviewed the negotia- tions with the railroad officials and said that the clerks alleged sixteen violations of the last agreement, signed in 1913. Failing to reach settlement, he said. the clerks had asked the roads general manager to confer with MT. Forester and had given him until noon tomorrow to comply with the request. MT. Kel- liner appealed for moral support and urged union teamsters to refuse to handle all freight not checked by union clerks.
 According to union leaders, 1900 clerks employed at variou- points be- tween this city and Harlem will be affected should a strike be declared. A ballot taken by the individual un- ions is said to auth yrize the general committee to order a strike at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Especial to The Bulletin.3


 Willimantic. June 2O-The ceIebra- tion of Old School and Home Week, which has been the goal of the most earnest efforts of the members of the community for months past was formally opened Saturday evening. At S;30 every church bell in the city rang out, the fire gong struck repeatedly and with cessation of the clamor two fires were lighted on the highest points to the south Of the city. One on Hos mer Mountain and the other on what is commonly known as Sunset Rock.
 Streets Crowded.
 The streets were crowded with en- thusiasts and gave a, good idea of the jam that will result fhen the festivi- ty is at its height. Nearly every building on Main street is decorated with flags and bunting and the na- nona1 emblem is auspiCuous all over the city, while many private resi- dences are decorated eIaborately. A big sign, on the face of the Holmes Block, opposite Railroad street. blaz- ons a welcome to all arrivals with the words "Old School and Home Week. 9 outlined in colored electric lights, and festoonS of colored lights are strung across Main street every 40 feet.
 Guests Arriving.
 Already guests are arriving Charles N Daniels, U. s. Consul at SherbrOOke, Canada. is expected and will march with the former fire chiefs in Thurs days parade. The General Commit tee will have its headquarters in the rooms of the Willimantic Board of Trade, in which place, as well as in the various school buildings arrange ments will be provided for visitors to register their names and addresses.
 Class Reunions.
 Many of the class reunions are to be held in private homes in the city and open house will be held through out the week and entertainment and refreshments provided by the follow ing organizations: Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co.,. Montgomery Hose Co.,, Alert Hose Co, Hilltop Hose Co.,, The Willimantic Woman's Club and the Anne EIderkin Chapter of the D. 4. R. in the rooms of The Womans Club in the Willimantic Savings Institute Building.