davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-18
NEGRO EMPEROR
 OFFERS TROOPS

Paris, Dec. 1S-Au officer from the Emperor of Abyssauuia has beer received at the war head quarters Of France offering the services of two hundred soldiers to the Allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-18
|. s. HAY NOT WANTED BY
 CANADIAN GOVERNMENT

Ottawa, Dec. 1.-The Canadian government has placed an embargo on all shipments of hay from the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-18
WILL GO TO NIENICO
 AS AMBASSADOR

Washington, De. IS - Henry Fle'cha~, of Texas, has been named Us ambassador to Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-18
.BIG BATTLE BENG FOUGHT BY
 STREAMS AND BULGARIAN5

Rome 1STOday, with the Bulgarian soldiers The battle Valley of the Albanian as a field country ground big battle being fought ing in the valley between large forces of Serbian and river also.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09
E. STONE


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-.,r.. rTsr E.- cE,l = the
rye wz-: 1Ea while taey
w.. 3Jct-T az Mss Helen
Pax -s.- = Lawn Bss q the
IA
Ths te.Ity .-3ge gave r. 3.
z IN ;.s- Z yS...ci fer S45i g.
EztEI I.s esgt:y .or copying the
.y-- re- =. Vc5ct hae been
4s~sYs-9 sy FIRE .e s1e3 for 1854.
TIE ygs:r12s-e, z-1 g. the rural
ezrrs-s u I-r soCns went to
Lzy,gs grs3zy eTeting on mot.
c--yc II al zf.s- arriving there
re heavy -si5s IRE rented their
rs;grr s. mat EH entire new
',-ce 1a1 - -sxe charge Of the
wor< a. lEcaagna Saturday.
TIE Gssyi1 Grocery et Law
IN rgrs gne ard ore half col
INN. 81 prices in ore Of the daily
rzysrs s-1 says i sure gets re-
suits fran i's sdver- sing.
Hgrses near Chattssoogs are
Infected with e disease similar
u pinkeye.
One o. me Chattanooga bank
era .sy that many of the farm
mortgages around there will be
paid OF this year with the ore
wheat crop.
The public watering places in
Chsttanoogs have been discon.
tiaued on account of the disease
among the horses.
The county board Of equsliza-
ton met Monday
The Frisco road bed through
COmsncbe county will be ballas-
Ted With rock from .he Cache pit.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09
Weather Forecast

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09
Methodiat Church.

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09

Per " e NstDe, ~ f'S irsIy
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09
cr1uylov s9s gay be.,

KIplfykr. ne French Llach
s'al'i,b. DiiI MAKE s4sV,a ~ 1915
ia kIYir, Oria $40 ~ y, IGA1rs
o,.' ~ stabd ard sIc<.
7 y Miller, Cpnsr.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09

Subscribe fov the farmers
CHAMPION and set ali the local
newt.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-09

.. ann vfE Z xvlDI 81
I....ilsessE -Ss14l.-Lst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
BROOKLYN FLATS AND HOMES.
Plans Fiird for Eight Tcnrment'
aud Thirt, three DWELLINGS.

Plans were filed for forty-seven new
buildings in Brooklyn during the past
week. estimated to cost S264,O50 This
new construction comprises thirty-three
small dwellings, S122. $50; eight tencmeuts.
$4,000, and SIX miscellaneous structures.
$500
The eight tenements are equally divided
between three and four story structures
The Hadran Realty Company proposes 10
erect four three story tenements on the
west side Of Vermont street 200 feet
north OF Livonia avenue, each 2ON6s feet
and accommodating six families, at a total
cost OF 10000.
on the west side Of Hopkinson avenue
90 feet north OF Blake avenue the Bur
land Company Will erect n four story brick
tenement. iONS9 feet at a 0pst OF S25 600
The northwest corner OF Livon.a and
Christopher avenues will be improved By
the Bakery Building Company with four
story store and tenement, 25X90 feet at a
cost Of $4,000
The Kraslow Construction Company will
erect one three story brick store and
dwelling on she southwest corner OF
Church and Coney Island avenues at a
cost of $4,000, and three similar dwell
ings on the adjoining plot on the Coney
Island avenue side costing altogether
$4,000.
four story apartment house accom-
modatins twentN-seyer families will he
erected on the ives; side Of Lincoln place
$50 feet east OF Troy avenue by Charles
Scrota 1t will be- 6ON72 feet ana cost
$4,000
The Larcnstersaire Realty Company
plans 20 erect half q dozen one story frame
stores and dwellings on Eighteenth ave-
nue., three on the east side At the north
! corner Of siKty-second street and three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Continued from Second paOe.

have 10 do with the direction and en-
ployment of mans abilities and with
his destiny. Among the various expo
nents Of competing types OF character
and spiritual appreciation stands Jesus
OF Nazareth, not merely as a teacher OF
what Is known as the Christian life, but
also as living eXemplar OF Il. 1t was
never easier than now to come 10 the
conclusion that in Jesus--not in his
teaching merely, but in himself, IN his
person--we have the highest personal
manifestation OF spiritual life that the
world has yet seen. This conclusion
may be reached not only throuph the
direct response the life OF Jesus calls
fJr,h hut also by considering the age
long and ever increasing command II
has exercised over the hearts OF men
a command which, In these latter days
even more than AT earlier times, IL over
leaping geographical. political and racial
boundaries and is eXerting It's benign
influence on man as man
What can we say. then, about q uni
verse which has produced this wonder
flrl phenomenon? What must We say
Are not we JUSTIFIED in holding that the
essential nature Of the organism Is best
revealed IN this, its finest fowcr7 Are
we not compelled TO say that such things
are not due 10 chance? If not chance
then what? At this point should we not
bend the knee and recognize our Godi
And must It not be that such a God IL
essentially Of the Same spirit and pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
NEW THOUGHTS ON THE
DIVINITY OF CHRIST

pose as the life through which We CONS
10 belief in him? In other words, mun
not our God be like Jesus of Nazareth
He cannot be inferior 10 him and 70
main God; nor can we easily imagine
quality OF life superior 10 that 81 Jesus
Thus the usual form oa the problem
reversed. Tho modern question is not
rs Jesus like God2" but rather rs
there God OF the same quality OF I'VE
as that possessed by Jesus p God - t'
Y, the unknown quantity which we avs
seeking 20 determine and n seems mo"
reasonable 20 hold that Jesus Il INV
known factor through which va s'
enabled 10 solve the problem
II all this Is true. or in genera &C.
cordance with the truth, then We ~
ready TO use with intelligence, dfcr!m
nation and YET with whole hearted sen,
commitment many Of the timewoia
terms that have been hallowen T"
Christian usage. Especially may u 10
said that the language OF the New
lament serves TO express nuinsN o..
proper appreciation OF, and our ANU
toward Jesus Of Nazareth. we ""
call him Messiah, the Christ, me 5vh ',
God. the Revealer, the Saviour Ev..
and Master In his varied fnnc'!ons .'
will be 10 us Prophet, Priest ana h-Ns
Nothing will he too high or too Iofly -
express our faith in him, our "uSu -,
attitude toward him, or our re'oeh' Nv" WV
OF his supreme and final place w ~,
drama or life portrayed before oNr no. y
blind eyes upon the wondrous a'SE' -
Gods great universe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
vALUING TERMINAL SITES.
Long Island City Owners Want 80 |"
square Foot for Land.

The New York Barge Canal Terminal
Commission has fled with the clerk OF
the county OF Queens maps or the lana
to be taken for the Two barge canal ter
minals on the East River waterfront oI
Long Island city. thereby vesting the tue
TO the property In the state. leaving us
value to loo determined. as provided by
law either by private agreement ne-
tween the state and the owners or pE
condemnation proceedings.
A great deal Of interest is being shown
I'm the price 10 be paid for ~ t,rmlha'
sites for the reason that this Is the hrst
large sale OF Waterfront property since
the great advance in values in Long
Island CITY resulting from the construc-
ton OF the dual subway system Four
years ago a part Of the QueensOoro
Bridge plot was purchased BY the pres
ent owners AT Tine rate - - Pc "iHs'"
foot and about five years ago the GUY
purchased a plot FOR a public dock AZ the
foot Of Jamaica avenue, ADJOINING th'
Haletts Cove terminal plot, at the '1to
" S2l2 per square foot These are the
highest prices heretofore paid for Long
Island city waterfront property except
for "A plot on Pot Gov" az WoJ.s't stree
which was sold I'm 1913 at the ra'e ~ 5"
per square foot
II il stated that the owners of both the
terminal stes are holding their land an
81 per square foot, at Wllsh price the
10000 square feet i'm the greensboro
Bridge plot would cost silss00. At the
same rate the lG02TO square feet 100 tho
HaIetts Cove plot would cost 'Gio6So
making n total Of s1,o5a COO FOR the two
plots The total amount appropriated 10y
the commission for all barge canal ter-
minals Is sl9.S0O. 900. OF which s97i0, ooo
has been allotted for terminals IN New
York harbor.
IL is claimed that the property In me
vicinity OF ths East River waterfront In
Long Island City has been made much
more valuable by the policy adopted by
the city with respect 10 the construction
OF marginal freight railroads with no1t
bridge terminals. The construction OF the
South Brooklyn marginal railroad. about
six miles long, Is practically assured at a
total cost including real estate. Of more
than sl4O00OOO. while approximately
81. 600. 900 would build the proposed mar
ginal road on Vernon avenue, Long Island
city from Mott avenue TO Pot Cove, d
distance Of about three miles.
The wa terfront OF Long Island city
would therefore he provided with modern
terminal facilities AZ Il cost OF approx
imately s33S, 0O0 per mile while the de-
velopment Of tho South Brooklyn water
front would cost. including real estate
about s2333.O0 per mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
REAL ESTATE MARKET
SALES AND LEASES
East 58th St. Plot Sold to Biographi-
cal Spciety---Uptown Apartments
SOld-.-One for Cash

couvcrteIs. nave leased space at 20 Fast
Twenty sixth street, running through to
Twenty-sCyenth street
J. Arthur Fischer has leased TO r..
OHara the four-s,ory building at 675
sixth avenue, adjoining the southwest cor
rcr of Thirty ninth street. which Is un-
der loug-term lelse to Mr.. O'Hara .
also leased the basement store at G43
Of years.
W. rornan & co have leased lofts at
~ West Twenty fourth street to J. Ru-
htnst,n n co and Malctzky a Srhant8 I.
az i3i West TWenty-hfth street 10 Bar
nett Marks and Goodman n Levine for
Nmc. 4 g.. al 1870 West Twenty-eightn
street to Bernard Frank az 80 West
Twentieth street to Scholer 4 Cohen at
l35 West Twenty seventh street to Max
Newman. at 10 West Twenty sixth
street to the New American Button
Works. At 20 West Twenty NTH street
space to Me',zer Brothers, ana to |. Levi
SON at 10 West Twenty fourth street
NJ l.. Hess have leased to the
Thatcher Furnace Company the store and
basement. size 7bXl00, in 1917 West
Thirty-nfth street for ten years at an
aggregate rental OF SIS, 900. The concern
has been located in the vicinity OF Beck
man street for the past forty years. hay
ing been twelve years In Its present
location.
Pcasp & Gilman have leased store In
2S16 broadway. near l09'h street, To
Louis Tanewltz, and the store in 1883
Broadway. between Sixty eighth and Six
ty-ninth streets, to Henry Phillips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
GOLDEN RULE GUIDE
|. FOR REALTY BROKERS
The State Association Proposes
Members Actions Be Shaped
by Brotherly Love.

This - the proposed code Of ethics Of
the Real Estate Association Of tho State
OF Now York:
The Golden Rule furnishes the best
basis for ethical action
This rule should apply equally to
owner. dealer and broker
1t implies honesty and fair dealing.
It requires a high regard for the mu-
t1al obligations OF owner TO broker and
broker to owner
1t must compel the broker to try 10
represent the seller as well a. the buyer.
II will not permit misrepresentation,
como alnent or distortion Of facts I'm or
der TO bring about a meeting Of minds.
1t should prevent either owner or
broker from Offering property to per-
sons whom they knew in advance to be
either unqualified to judge the risk in
volved In the purchase or unable to OBJ
tain proper advice and guidance.
II must prevent the broker from
charging any hut the standard coInruis-
sion ard the owner and dealer from try
ing TO obtain the services OF the broker
NJ less than standard commissions.
II will encourage tho settlerer, ot all
disputes by resort 90 arbitration and con
Citation.
WE Favor
Careful expert advice only when fully
qualified and after careful personal
. Inspection or the property luNOlNeoL
Sole agency listIngs wherever possible
and fair division of business with CO.
brokers.
Not more thnn one Sign on a piece OF
property.
Not Offering property for sale or lvase
or submitting applications for mortgage
without the knowledge aud consent OF
owner or an authorized representative
and then only OF terms authOriz d.
Non-acceptance under any cifcum-
stances OF rebates or commissions on re-
pairs or supplies On the management or
property
Keeping Of all funds not bslonEng to
! Us, whether derived from the collection
OF rents. payments of insurance premi-
urns or from other sources, in separate
bank account distinct from our own per
sonal funds.
The refusing OF hstlngs at hcumous
prices and the frank statement 10 AL
| owners az TO the probability or our u 70
ing able to handle their property To od-
vantage.
Making ability TO furnish service 81"
the only reason for accepting hstings'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Work is progressing rapidly on the new
Central Branch s. NJ G. A Building In
Hanson place Brooklvn which will he
called the Clarence T.. Smith Memorial.
Hundred, Of men are employed in con-
structing what viii be the largest and most
complete binding Of its kind IN the world
The structtl" atone viii cost about 81 900 900
and with ground. furnishings and me-
chanical equipment will represent an in
Nestmenr OF about 81 90 900 The new
ediHce was made possible through gift
of $500 900 by Mrs William Van Rensselaer,
Smith a. a memorial to her son
The building fronts on Hanson place and
extends from Fort Greene place to South
Elliott place The location il accessible by
subway, elevated and surface lines from all
points of BROOKLYN and Manhattan, also
from Queens and Long Island towns Nin the
Long leland Railroad The dimensions are
10, feet ON Hanson place, l20 feet on South
Elliott place and ~ feet on Fort Greene
place N VIII have thirteen stories a base
plout and sub, ar mrnt and NIll contain
more than 900 900 cubic feet of space and
2lO,Oun square feet OF floor space. II is ex-
pectcd that the structure viii be ready for
occupancy about October l. 1913.
The first two stories will be built Of lime
brick win terra Gotta trimmings There
VIII be four passenger elevators and one
freight elevator Of large capacity and high
sueed. The sub-basement will occupy
ABOUT One-haf ot the plot aud will accom-
uodato the mechanical equipment A
complete laundry viii be located ia the
basement aud will be equipped 10 handle not
only the housework but the personal laundry
OF the men living In the branch
Ihe main entrance 10 the mems de-
uartmeut viii be located In the centre Of
the building In Hanson place and Nill lead
90 tho foyer. which viii be- y, b., - and
which viii have a a. foot cpiitue This
foyer viii bc furnished with ras chairs
and CouCacs and will be the sIct a centre
other social features VIII include IL billiard
room vita Twelve tables 20 inIuy- elgnt
bowling alleys and bunrt lunch room
Entrance to the auditorium which viii
be located ON the grouud door. VIII he on
the Fort Greene place side Inc audi
forum will have seating capacity of
about $50 persons aud will be equipped
with stage arrangements Tor aInHtaur
dramatca aud moving picture exhibit
tons
On the second floor viii ha the quarter,
Of the employment depdrtm WDicp
has assumed lmm'n7' prppur' 40
lrss than a.iuu men and bu,s BENG uItc- I
iu positions ea'u .r.r lne most pupdlIr
lruturc Of tlr a,fp"itGon wOr, is that
done "a ia" ola e.rIi DEPARTMENT tul
huoUt four IAN IOors are set apart FOR tuii
wor.. which includes executive ou'rs.
examination rooms. locker rooms slpa'"
baths s'immluu pool - b. ~, bot ropm,
'.'rr'lSh ht'h0 r"st room. h..p's, m'n' q
,'Ir room. iuIr HH''al u.'.l % rl'r. e.
l'.l'r room. lr...". -,.'. f. inI
"rsunE room rnr', q wul, .a.. 90.
d. tttH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
SECOND BRONX BARGE TERMINAL
To lie Locnted on Harlem River
From 13bth 20 13sth street.

The Bronx is TO have another barge
canal terminal IN addition 10 the one al.
ready approved for the foot OF. l3Gth
street on the East River The site for
this second terminal is on the Harlem
River extending from l35th street 10
l3Sth street on the property now oCcu-
pied by Church NJ. Gates 4 Co, the Har-
lem Woodworking Company and John J,
Bell \ Co. The terminal when com
pletsd will have a frontage on the water
Of approximately TOO feet and depth
OF 100 feet.
II has been pointed out that while two
barge canal terminals have been located
on tha past River front OF the Borough
OF Manhattan. they have tho disadyan-
tage OF having no railway connections
or all the terminate on the East River
tho newly approved site IN The Bronx Is
The only one having railway connections
with the New York, New Haven and
Hartford, this insurinR from tho begin
ming the handling of an enormous volume
OF freight
The approach 10 the site IL alonp
Gerard avenue eighty feet wide This
street was originally built as n boulevard
and was intended for n bridge approach
While the North Side Board OF Trade
has never asked for any particular sitt
for the location OF these terminals. rs
fight In Albany, extending over one year
for the location or suitable terminals n
The Bronx has been in part accom-
nlishad. A movement In on foot amOnp
some OF the business men in this Eector
OF The Bronx 20 have the city establish
a public market on the property adioln
ing the terminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
NIGHT AUCTION IN BROOKLYN

night auction sale OF lots along tho
line OF the Sea Beach subway will he
held by the lere Johnson Jr. Company
TUESDAY evening In the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange Salesroom nj iSo Mon
,lPue street.
Seventy--wo lots on Eighty sixth street.
Avenue V. West Ninth ana West Tentn
streets viii be offered. Tha lots are one
short block from the SEA- Beach sub
way. row about 80 per cent completed
There are TO be two subway stations
within = w hundred feet OF the lots
'nc E.ENty-S.Xth street station and the
Avenue l. station on the Sea Beach line
Lots to he offered may be purchased
ON small monthly instalmeuts or SO pr
cent may remain on mortgage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
TO BOOM WEST BRONX.
Realty Interests Aim for 100000
More Population Near jerome Ave.

That the early part Of the new year will
witness a great building boom in the ter
rl,ory that will be served by the Jerome
avenue branch OF the new Lexington ave
nue. subway. now building is the opinion
OF the best Informed real estate operators
and builders in the Bronx Those who
have been directly Interested in the growth
" this section OF the borough. which Is
logically and geographically the contin-
uation OF the great West side Of Man
haitian, believe the same class OF people
who are at present residing ON tho West
side will be attracted 20 the new section,
as the class Of buildings that will ne
erected will not be OF the fiat or tenement
house order. but in the main substantial
apartment houses OF the type OF those
erected on Washington Heights.
The Public Service Commission a. the
n-istence Of Commissioner Robert G,
Wood has given the marlborough rail
road the necessary authority to begin
work on the final Links In the conetruc-
ton OF the Jerome avenue line, and the
section IS preparing 10 he ready for the
reception Of 100000 additional population
by the time set for the completion and
operation Of ne line, fourteen months
hence.
The Bronx Board % Trade j. to'nns
with real estate interests IA nm Cffort 20
develop the section, Under new plan
~ operation the Board OF Trade has now
well equipped bureaus to support each
line OF business endeavor. and beginning
january the real estate men Of the
borough will meet In several sessions 20
outline plans FOR tho booming OF not only