davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
street northwest. Hupmobile.

| street northwest, Hupmobile.
34549-Crow Motor Sales Company
| SO 14th street northwest, demonstrate
| ing.
$40 14th street northwest, demonstrat
! ing.
| 34551-Crow Motor Sales Company
S19 18th street northwest, demonstrat
| ing.
| 34552-Hugh Fitzhugh. 1904 Lamont
street northwest, Studebaker.
| 34553-William C. Lockwood, jh., 1923
New Jersey avenue northwest. Ford.
, s4554-Dr. A. D. Butt. 42s 9Th street
southeast. Ford
34555-Frank Slaven, 1927 street
northwest. REQ
34556-Sylvester l. McLaurn, 2017
18th street northwest. Saxon.
| 34557-W. s. Ruckman. 3414 Mount
Pleasant street northwest. Oakland
| 3455S-G. H. Loudenslager, 2319 Q
street southeast. Dodge.
34559-Mary E He'll, 1913 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Overland.
acknowledgements P. Selby. 1924
Northampton street northwest, allen.
avenue northwest, Studebaker.
/ 345e2-Carl Hayden, George Wash
ington Inn. Overland.
34563-Emil Schmid, 1401 22d street
southeast, Maxwell
, 34564-William J. Vonderheide. 1903
K street northwest. REQ.
34565-Jeanette Klees. Is r street
northwest. Chandler.
34566-A. f Walker Company, Inc
1888 G street northwest. Ford.
34567-Robert D. Philips, D. A. R.
Hall. Fairfield.
street northwest, Hupmobile.
34569-Samuel MCPHERSON. 700 II
street northwest, Sidecar.
34570-Charles Holland, 613 B street
northeast. Ford.
34571-Capital Traction Company
seth and NJ streets northwest. Dodge.
/ 34572-Edward Henkel, Chevy Chase
Md, Dodge.
34573-G. G. Cornwell Son. Inc, 1915
H street northwest. Ford.
34574-Roger B. S. Smith, jr., 610 M
| street northwest, Maxwell.
34575-Gus Zoharoudis, 1910 sth
street northwest. Sidecar.
34576-P. J. Marshall, $50 Maryland
avenue northeast, Ford.
34577-Harry B. Cuthbertson, 22O4
Evarts street northeast, Ritz.
3457s-E. B, Semmes. 1910 Fairmont
street northwest. Hudson.
34579-W. r. Falls, SIC & street
northeast. Studebaker.
345s0-Jacob Wirz. 1850 Half street
southeast, Maxwell.
345s1-Joseph II. Hanlein, 1914 I'd
street northwest, not given.
345S2-M. M. Doyle. Ills Massa chu-
sets avenue northwest, Ford.
345S3-J. Albert Potter. 800 I'd street
southeast Paige.
345s4-Wells Bros. Company, 500
Riggs building. Jackson
345s5-Thomas A. Moskey, 1874 Poto-
mac avenue northwest, Overland.
3458s-Mrs. J. T. Doyle, Evans build
ing, Dodge.
345S7-Le Roy Livingston. 1917 14th
street northwest, Studebaker.
345ss-Sterrett & Fleming, 2l55
Champlain street northwest, Stude-
baker.
345S9-Allen n. Rogers, Colorado
building, Chevrolet.
34590-Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. c., Ford.
34591-James Lansburgh, 2511 18th
street northwest, White.
34592-L. G. JuIihn, 1929 18th street
| northwest, Overland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
FOUND AMONG RELICS.
Deed Signed by Jefferson Davis Con.
veying Two Lots of Ground.

Capt. Thomas A. Green of the Score
tary's office, Department of the Ints-
rior in overhauling some old papers
and relics which had belonged to his
father, Thomas W. Green, who died in
1911 at the age of ninety years, discov
cred deed signed by jefferson Davis
Secretary of War. which conveyed to
his father two lots on Camp Hill, be-
tween Harpers Ferry and Bolivar. W
Va, which then belonged to the gov
eminent of the United States
The lots were a part of certain mill.
tary sites that had become useless for
military purposes, and We're sold under
authority of the acts of March 3, 1919
May %. 1924. and April rs. 1928. They
are described in the deed as lots anC
10, in block Q. Camp Hill. one facine
60 feet on Ridge street and the Other
so feet on Putnaem street. each run
ming back to the other distance of Is:
feet.
The deed bears the Endorsement o
its record in the clerks office of JEFF
ferson county, Va, September II
1857. deed book No. 81, page 252. Thorn
as W. Green was the highest bidde
for the lots, offering s106 for them
which was paid to the United State:
through Edward Lucas, paymaster ant
military storekeeper at Harpers Ferr,
armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

REQ Chassis 2.ron Truck. $780,
The two-ton REQ trucks are in sery-
ice in more than 100 lines of business.
REQ motor truck equipment runs all the
way from q single truck doing the work
of 8 to ( teams in connection with COM
mercial dairfes and business houses, to
fleets of ten, fifteen and more in general
trucking work. 1t is the ideal truck for
your business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

on the edge of the wilderness the
United States had in 1900 and for some
time afterward a remarkable number
of builders endowed with good taste.
They have left fine work in every old
town from Maine to Georgia, so-called
colonial models often dating from
this period. How a people that held
Salem and Germantown and Charles
ton could descend to the esthetic de-
hatchery of American bracketed" and
"Jigsaw Gothic" in private houses and
later to public monstrosities like the
New York post office passes compre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

hension Wealth and Invention killed
style. or so il seemed.
Happily. there has come about a par
tia1 revival of taste. IL is now posi-
BILE TO find plenty of architects who
can. IL permitted. design dignified
houses and Office buildings. with good
interior detail. Better appreciation OF
our treasures and the growth of inter
est in American history fostered by
patriotic societies and urged in the
schools. ought to form n first and sec
ond line of defense against the fur
Their debasemeut of such examples Of
the best American buildings as hay e
survived the assaults of change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Westcott Deliveries.

A model 81, six-cylinder. even-pas-
senger Westcott touring car was de-
livered a few days ago to Mrs. NJ. E
ingalls,; model AZ, five-passenger, six
cylinder touring car to Karl Achter-
kirchen: model Al. five passenger, six
cylinder touring cars to DIR. Ernest
Colvin, Fred Schafhirt and ]. E. Will
liza ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
The City Hall Restored

From the New York World.
That the interior of the city hall has
now been completely restored to its
original condition will be good news
to those who value beauty and fitness
VIII New York's public spirit suffice
to defeat hereafter all attempts to de-
grade by alteration it's most beautiful
public building?
For poor nation of 100000 souls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Two Chandler Purchasers.

A 1915 Chandler, seven-passenger
touring car was delivered yesterday to
Charles S. King and the sale of a car
Of the same make to Morris F. Frey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
A Hupmobile Delivery,

A seven passenger Hupmobile tour
ing car was delivered yesterday to
Roe B. Udermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

1t is regarded as a death warning in
some parts of Germany to hear crick-
cts cry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
LOWELL PUPILS
TO STAGE PLAY

Pupils OF the Lowell school
will give q piaylet OF their own
production. 1.-THE Adventures of a
Fairy Queen" Friday night at
7:45 O'Clock In the school.
The money derived from the
sale Of tickets will be turned over
to the poor children. The playlet
will be deliberately staged and a
large audience is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
WILL ASK REPEAL
OF VACCINATION
AND OTHER LAWS

SPOKANE, May ga Joint
resolution asking for protection
against mandatory measures In
connection with health ordinances
and for the repeal of the COM
pulsory vaccination law, is to be
presented to the next state legis-
lature b8 the Washington State
League for Medical Freedom, ac-
cording to Secretary John e. Ly-
don today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
Sinks Big One

LONDON, May 25.-The Brit
ish steamer Washington has been
Summarized and destroyed, 1t was
announced today.
The vessel was the largest sub
victim In several weeks,
registering 5000 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
PRESBYTERIANS
- GET DIPLOMATIC

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
25.--It is expected that the con-
troyersy in the Presbyterian gen.
erai assembly over the control of
seminaries will be decided today,
following the amicable settlement
of the New York trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
Indict Sir Roger

LONDON. May 25.-Sir Roger
Easement and Captain Bailey
were indicted today ON charges
Of high treason.
Easement will be tried June 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
MASONS CONFER
DEGREES TODAY

After comforting the philoso-
phical and chivalric degrees Of
Scottish Rite Masonry today, the
reunion of the Masonic body will
come to a close tomorrow, when
the final degrees will be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

health 0tttCerS
MIR men eiH be required dsivw their product to this
depot not more than three hours after the cooling process
aVlich Immediately foLo7Y milking
Will Make Big Saving in Delivery Costs
Samples 7oM be taken each ddy from the milk sent IN by
each dairy, and 7SiH be gi9e thorough psychological test
by trained city chemists acorkng IN laboratory at the MIX
DEPOT
The city a,iH be di5lded into districts and instead of dozen
1ugons delivering in the locality dei1ey svugon
,,fH be asSg ned TO each district.
The producers 7eiH be gvn credit for the ulR supplied to
the depot by Them and 1vW share didend profits the total
MIX deiVered throughout the city
place labels every BOTTLE describing the class of milk inside
Az MIX 7v be guaranteed pure by the city bm the customers
may purchase any grade that they desire and pay accordingly
Any dairy aohoSe milk supply becomes contaminated qciH
sending milk TO Tacoma until Pro1e to the satisfaction
of the health office that has again reached point of absolute
purity
The o7oueys of the suburbs 7po
possibly supplying milk to fee gbor 9CU not be forced
to into the milk depot a0it their milk but l be placed
under the most rigid INSPECTION Al four of the children
achom Dr. Rich called before the meeting yesterday had
CURED disease from milk supplied BY such sources.
Present Supply Fairly Good, Says Doctor
The milk supply of Tacoma today is in fairly good condi-
ton, according to the health commissioner. But the
health department has way of guaranteeing the purity of
the supply Diaries inspected inequeny because there
is only Inspector for the work All milk samples are
tested average of only month Should disease
originate in single dairy today, every customer of that dairy
might become diseased before the health office would be able
to trace down the
Because of the financial saving in the delivery of milk DIR.
Rich estimates that the added cost of inspection will be offset
by large decrease In the price of milk
The price will be fixed by the health department and
dealer will have any means of changing rates
Ordinance Will Be Ready in Few Weeks
The health board will ask the council pass ordi-
nance creating the milk depot
This ordinance will be completed and ready for presentation
within week more
Dr. Rich has attended several meetings of the daen
Gently and the producers ready and eager to unite under
the new system
There other city in America which guarantees its milk
in this fashion ST. Paul has central milk depot operating
similar lines, but the customers have way of knowing
whether not the milk is pure
Physicians estimate that death among infants from impure
milk causes will cease utterly If the proposed inspection plan
adopted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
PROPOSE CITY
cuARAN I EE
milk SUPPLY
Continued Fro m Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
dealers the council and the physicians and which has been
approved
Al diaries SUPPLYING milk IN Tacoma svW consolidate into
stock company and 1H establish central milk depot to be
operated in docO7 location under direct supervision of
health officers.
MIR 7eiH be required to deer their product to this
depot than three hours after the cooling process
gshich immediately f0LLozsS milking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02
PROPER OWNERSHIP.

PROPER oWNERSHIP.-The Chi
cago Evening American, in an able
and timely editorial on the regulation
of prices of gas and gasoline, asks:
IF the people have the power to reg
ulate the price of gas, why not the
price of gasoline? And how long will
a few conspicuous philanthrOpists
continue shameful extortion?"
The editorial is literally sprinkled
with hot shot for the Rockefeller dy-
nasty which controls prices of gaso-
line, but conveys the impression that
the people regulate the price of gas.
If there are any cities having the
power to regulate the price of ,pri-
Vately owned gas, and use that power,
we would like to know of it. If Chi
cagO is one, Good Lord, deliver us!
What about that $1O,OOO,OOO?
The American further says: "Agi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02

tate for government regulation of the
prices of monOpolized necessities, in
Guiding gasoline"
The people should get busy and be-
gin to inquire: Who is the govern
ment? We boast of a government of,
by and for the people. If we have
such, why do our representatives per-
init such gigantic extortions as have
made billionaires of a few and pau
pers of the many? What can we hope
for in sO-calIed government regula-
ton? Public ownership of public
utilities is our only hope, and it is
worse than useless to put our trust
in the trust newspapers for relief
ia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02

] . ~
o. C.-Mr. E. T. Lies is but pas
senger, riding the fifth wheel of the
cart, whom you greatly fiatter when
you permit him to pose as furnishing
the motor power for the works. He
is a hired man with bread and butter
beliefs and commercial convictions,
and not the man either responsible
for the system, nor potent to guide its
operation.
Organized charity is not only mis-
homer, a dangerous tool in the hands
of those who own men like ''the Rev
erend 90" William E Barton and
John Timothy Stone, but it is Usurp-
ing the offices of state and society,"
o. G. is employed to fringe and
sweat the struggler, who strives to
free his soul from the shackles of en-
Shaving masters. o. G. is used to OPP
press the opponents of pIutocracy
and men battling for freedom and
rights.
The problem of poverty does not
concern the pork and payroll philan-
thropists of o. C. It is not part of
the course of their colleges Of phil
anthrophy."
Mr.. Lies is not honest, nor honor
able, otherwise he would not accept
so many thousands of dollars per year
from men who cause poverty for al
Ieviating the poverty which they
cause. He would use his talent" or
half a talent, to prevent the caUsation
of this preYentable poverty. He SUR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02

THE PUBLIC FORUM
REACTION AGAINST REACTION
BY Thomas LeVish.
Borning with sense of injustice cry
for a cure for the III that prevails,
Drive out your grafters, get rid of
your spOilsmen and put all your
humbugs in jails.
Let the world know that Chicago has
put up with shrewd politicians too
long;
Cry from the hOusetops that towards,
not brave men, will tamely be van
quished by wrong.
Tell all officials, yes, even the mayor,
who daily have handed us bunk;
This is the moment for action, not
silence; we're looking for people
with spunk.
People like Rodriguez, Kennedy, Mer-
riam, Kimball, Mccormick and
Buck
These are the men We'll support at
election; no longer we'll trifle with
luck.
Sad the mistake when we put into
office the men that Big Business
can sway;
Never again; we have well learned
our lessen; the people will carry the
day.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-12
THE BOOZE QUESTION.

whsey evibut it is not the only evil We
There is positively
Prejudice
directly
still bearing the
despoi
wicked 1t is assault
the
their
sweatshop
easily eliminated
ought start at race
black interested in
lives foremost
the opening words of the Lord
our Father first make
which they
God his Father
he be- for his brother
the brother the
the love of God
dishonor God
Church Ad
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-12
Condition of Rural Schools in Many
Parts Of the Country Is Deplorable
By IL. MeBRlEN
School Extension Agent United State. Bureau Of Education

From the day Dr.
Commissioner OF education nationwide has for
better rural schools Commissioner Caxon his fifth year
service and during his administration he has
advanced steps being taken by the bureau itself for rural school
well to school officers teachers and
throughout the nation the imperative necessity for improving the rural
schools.
Secretary Lane Of the department of the Interior in his annual
report for 1915 the president of the United States sounds
call for nationwide campaign for better rural schools He
the appropriation of 100000 for three years. with which
this campaign For cabinet officer to take bold stand
for the longnected rural school gives friends
education throughout the country.
In educational opportunity the city boy and girl have privileges far
those of the farm girl In funds length of
equipment buildings administration and supervision
of study efficiency of the teaching force and salaries paid, the
superiority Of the city schools far above that of the rural schools
make the situation sections of the country depoabe It
has been desperate instances during the rs when
conad with the splendid opportunities of the city school, that
times than other fathers and mothers
from the farm to the For Secretary Lane declares An
ambitious people will where education be had for their children
There talking the charms of country life and the nd
pnden and dignity of producing from the soil the school at command
modern than a wooden plow."
Therefore let and nation be organized and
motion for the of giving the rural schools deal
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-12


Republican be held that help
with his in
devotion at
Colorado first and all other
stability pillars
organization
Re-
in
FIRST AND PRESERVATION AMERICA.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-12
COMPETENT MEN AND WOMEN DESIRABLE.

in
desired Has
qualified reliable
is of
socaled
valuable lessontha
to fill with credit and
high promotions noble
will him the
assuredy obtain
makeshift
labor
reliable
calls
computation knowledge
things spiritual
his unuured
training and
land
will object The would the
make the the successful
then
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-12
Poorhouse as 1t Exists in the United
States Inferno of Our National Life
By JOHN LEWIS GILLIN
Professor Of Sociology. University Of Wisconsin

poohouse national life place put
those we don't want to chloroform.
We buy fairly district entirely
building those helper the
and often he can't them put where can't
them hear then-then let them alone
Poor helpless males twohds the of the
poorhouses. Women able to keep themselves out
Of those the poohouses sevenghs defective OF these
the largest single class the feeble-mnded
But changes taking place. growing number of poorhou
built especially for the with facilities
The poorhouse of the District of Columbia example of the finest
central building administration fine hospital Of
cottages in which different classes of be separated and separate
cottages for old couples place where it possible poor
The Bournvle
Birmingham, of little buildings built
around with separate building for administration purposes.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-12
Present World Crisis Must Be Accepted
in Terms Of Challenge and Not Despair
BY REV. HARRY EMERSON FosDIcK
OF the Union theological Seminary

This theme above others the
ton of thoughtful menthe challenge of the world
manhood There always big question to be answered
by who faces pero circumstances and that whether these
circumstances be faced of challenge terms of despair
There things the present world crisis that leave doubt
whether to face them of challenge despair.
There solid substantial relations the right
this crisis of challenge rather than of despair
First the European the the history the world The
worst kind of quarrel is family quarrel.
Those conditions which offer the greatest opportunities for peace
faith and love offer also the greatest opportunities for conflict and quarrel
The thing that makes the conflict the history therefore
the fact that the world has become family This offers possibilities
for racial unity and international solidarity of ideas
Second if Christianity has failed to this then the world
realize the fact that and Christianity longer compatible
And Christianity conquered in the fight with slavery will it
tualy conquer
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-12
Ultimate Union Of United States and
Mexico Solution Of Present Problems
BY REV. STEWART M. SMITH Of Pittsburgh

republican
and populaton Mexico needs chiefly feeling of
community interest For years Uncle and friend
has sought to be of service the attempt ~ the dunied
this from the
of death.
When that demand union
vital than that secured by treaties the berong Mexican people
will become capable uphodng with the light
utons Our interests contiguous Therefore
the of humanity and without violation of principle liberty
justice sacred to either country final should be effected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
CHILLY WEATHER
TO CONTINUE THIS WEEK
Rain Also Expected by End Of the
Week.

With the first of May just one week
off today, with men wearing overcoats
and women fur coats and furs, the
weather conditions are at 6's and rs.
This week will be cold and unsettled
over the northern part of the country,
with probably local SHOWS in the north
west. but in the South and on the Pa
cihc coast normal temperatures and
fair weather will prevail.
Tho Weather Bureau in its forecast
for the week says
The pressure distribution over the
American Continent and the adjacent
oceans is such as to indicate cool
weather during the week in all north
ern states, the Plains States, the Rocky
Mountain aud Plateau regions and the
Ohio Valley, aud normal temperatures
in the Southern anl Pacific States
THE change to cooler will be pro
nounced over the Northwestern States
by the middle of the week and it is
probable that this cool wave will be
atended by general frosts the latter
half of the week over the region of
the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and
Upper Mississippi Valley, the Northern
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain
region.
Except for the period of unsettled
weather and precipitation attending
this disturbance and unsettled weather
at the beginning of the week along the
Northern border, the weather will be
generally far during the week"