davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

southeast, Wilcox Trux. .,, -
32966-Terrell Patterson, 1sol OF
street northwest. Ford.
32967-T. B. Clagett, 917 + seree'
northwest, Ford.
3296S-John F. Grinule. al Coiui'io'A
road northwest, Ford. .,;,a
32969-Marie E. Smoot. Southern build
s:s5s-E. g. ;: Lamb. s0s G street
ns sas7s@aeo aeta' M. Mclean. 1920 Mex
Hampshire avenue northwest. cadiliae.;
32972-Walter c. Hutchins. 1884
Pleasant street southeast; Ford. ..
32973-Steele Garage. 4zS s'h seree'
northwest. Wilcox-Trux.
32s74-National CAPITAL Realty COM
pany, Woodward building. REQ.
s2s75-L. D. Wilson, s1s B street
southeast. Ford. an
S2976-Edwin B. De GraH; io nai'
32977-S. D. Frazier. 2SlS Ches'eF
street southeast. Buick.
3297s-J. s schnerger. 21s 9Th street
southeast. Marion. oo..
32e7s-HeIen H. Lawton. 704 goth
street northwest. Buick.
329So-Ed. d. Williston. 1872 S street
northwest. Chevrolet.
329Sl to 329SS-Mil1er Bros, 81 PIERCE
street northeast. demonstrating:
329S9-W. A. Marceron. 2sll - street
northwest. Ford.
3299O-32se1-Miller Bros. 81 Pierce
street northeast, demonstrating.
32992-Thomas F. Logan. Post build.
ing, Pierce Arrow.
s2sss-Dr. NJ. Hunter, 1873 P street
ssss4@Fannie Bell 1915 C street
32ss5-Karl F. Jorss. 144s Harvard
street northwest. Hudson.
32996-Thomas A. Clements, ls4o Bill
more street northwest. Dodge ,-oo
329s7-Mrs. Wayne Parker. 1928
Rhode Island avenue northwest. Cadil-
lac.
s2sss-w. E. Parker. 1858 Monroe
street northwest, Chalmers. %
ssoOo-W. F. Dennis. 22o1 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, Packard o..
ssoo1-Edward sIs.ds s,or a7S' S4'n
ssoo2-John H. Young. S12 11th
street northwest, Pierce-Arrow
3SoOs-christopher Lehmkuhl: III Up
shur street northwest. Studebaker
33oO4-W. G.. Williams 1881 l''h
33Oo5-Victor V DeLauny. 1915 Mary
land avenue northeast. Ford.
ssoo6-Frank ! Nasie' 2oo4 4eh
3s007-Manuel l.. Quezon. 1888 2tn
street northwest. oldsmobdie. ..
3300S-F. H. Edmunds, sos 10Th street
northwest. Oldsmobile.
3soos-Richard S Whaley, the Roch-
ambeau, Briscoe. .o.
3sO1O-Lieut. Col W. c. Borden, 1905
Tracy place northwest. Saxon:
33Ol1-John B. Ginechesi, 243o lsth
street northwest. Ford.
33O12-Foster V. Maynard. 1904 Dent
place northwest. Ford.
sso1s-Henry c. Althoff, $50 street
northwest. Ford.
33O14-Joe Cannon, 1745 n street
northwest Locomobile.
s3o15-Joseph J. Pohlman, 3141 18TH
street northwest, Hudson.
33O16-Charles A. Pfender. 304 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, Dodge.
33017-Otto F. Bradley, 1853 quebec
place northwest, Jeffrey.
3301s-Mrs. James Mcmillan, 1114
Vermont avenue northwest, Packard.
33O19-Star Laundry Company, 1915
14th street northwest. Ford.
33O20-Theo. Diedrick & Sons. Con-
gress Heights, Studebaker.
33o21-Clarence L. Park. 13o Fair
mont street northwest, Crawford.
s3O22-Frank F. Thomas. s1s Jeffer-
son street northwest. Chevrolet.
33023-Louise Hand Laundry. 1918
18th street northwest Ford.
33O24-D. Stuart Jones. 702 9Th street
northwest. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
NEW TRAFFIC SIGNAL
PROTECTS POLICEMAN
Device Being Given a Trial Here
by Direction of Maj.
Pullman.

The officials of the police department
are trying out a new traffic signaling de-
vice. with a view to its adoption, If it
proves satisfactory. The new device
has been placed in operation at the
avenue northwest.
The device consists of a khaki cloth
awning-like top, supported on either side
by two upright poles seven feet four
inches high. The length of the device
is forty-four inches. with width of forty
inches The distance from the ground to
the lowest level of the awning is six
feet two inches.
Protection for Officer
The base of the outfit is of wood, and
the concern which placed the device in
position expects to try out an asbestos
men from the cold. In addition to this
Khaki cloth sides around the entire
space, about four feet high, which
will protect the men from the rain and
cold. Above this. during stormy
weather, isinglass sides can be dropped,
completely housing the traffic officer
inside.
On the pole to the left is a small
handle which operates "Go-Go' and
stop sign at the extreme top of the
stanchion. The signs are of glass, one
being red. with the word stop" in
white letters, eleven inches high. and
the other side of green glass. with the
word Go" in white letters. The
length of this sign is fifteen inches
Tried in Virginia Cities.
This type of traffic signal is now in
operation in Norfolk, Petersburgh and
Roanoke, Va. and is an entirely new
design. The patentee is F. L. Temple,
secretary-treasurer of the Sunnysde
Awning Company of Roanoke, Va. r.
3. Jordan conferred with Maj. Pull
man few days ago and at his di-
rection placed the signal in position
at the corner of 9Th street and Penn
Sylvania avenue.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
PRESIDENT THINKS ]. s. WANTS EIGHT HOUR DAY
WILSON COMES OUT STRONG FOR
 THE EIGHT HOUR DAY PRINCIPLE

WASHINGTON August 19.- President Wilson to- day made an informal statement in connection with his proposal for the settlement of the railroad strike difficulty this statement he indicated clearly his intention to stand pat on insisting that the eight hour day should be instituted on che counuys railroads.
 This seems to be thoroughly practical and entirely fair proposal says the President and think the public has a right to expect it's acceptance.
 It conceded that the Presidents proposal now that the railway broherhoods have accepted it, throws the burden on the companies.
 Following the meeting of the railroad presidents with President Wilson this morning of the railroad mag mates declared that the situation is hopeless but se ous All parties connected with the trouble are remain Ing in Washington over Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

dition. One Syrian girl mentioned by the American Commercial Attachc Baker who visited the hospital, had been found by the wayside in 8 dying condition, her legs below the knees frozen, ycrmin filling her hair, and covering her body She was scarcely more than a skeleton in rags and starving. She was the last of a fam fly, the victims of Turkish massacres, and she had escaped only by seeking refuge in the mountains. Both legs were amputated above the knees and her life was saved.
 Conditions rapidly got better in Khoy and vicinity, the contagious dis ease being practically stamped out, so Drs. Dickey and McClintic, and Nurse Miss Lee were transferred Go field hospital at Kazvin and later to Ham medan, Central Persia. Dr. Hazlett remained in charge at Khoy.
 Russian and American ladies are now nursing the sick and wounded  side by side at Khoy, Russian and American surgeons in charge. Over the roof the starry banner of Uncle Sam and the white, blue and red tri- color of the Little White Father, are ripping side by side. And, to show his appreciation of their work, the Grand Duke Nicholas has given the order for imperial decorations for each American doctor and nurse.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
BROADWAY STREET
 10 BE EXTENDED
Fine Road to Run All the Way Out
 To Terminal Tract

Broadway will soon deserve its name the whole length to the other end of the Terminal tract as the ar engagements have been made to use the grader of the Alaska Transfer Company to grade out to the north side of that tract and then across westward to Third street. The stumps have been almost cleared out and the grader will get into operation as soon as possible. The street will be graded in just the same fine man ner as the grades on other streets and on the wagon road have been graded by the same machine, os it is easy to imagine what the extension of the principal street will look like when the work is completed
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
NEWS NOTES

l.. V. Ray will leave on the Watson for Anchorage,
 Ollie Ashby spent a very good night and is as we'll as could be hoped.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Fisher are off for week or two fishing at Kenai lake.
 A committee of welcome will be formed by local Democrats to greet George Grigsby, candidate for attOr- ney general, when he arrives here on the Victoria. George is very popular in Nome, was once district attorney there and would be so yet, probably, if he had not been independent enough to do what he thought was his duty
 Harry Ellsworth is now making the final preparations for the work on his fine concrete building.
 The season for some game IS now open and the bird season will open in twelve days.
 The women arc now working hard preparing for the big Civic Fair which Seward is about to have.
 James R. Hayden will leave for a trip to the westward on the Dora.
 All the grown-ups had a big time over the baseball series and now the effect can be seen in the kids. One diminutive Honus Wagner holding a broom handle had a still more dimi- nutive specimen pitching to him to- day on Broadway,
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
STARS AND STRIPES AND AMERICAN NURSES
 FOUND IN BIBLE LAND
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIANIS

Especial to Gateway by United Press
 PETROGRAD, August 9. - The Stars and Stripes today flap in breczes waited across fields famous in the United States as the land of the Holy Bible. The flag flies free over the door of an American hospital where pretty American girls and able American doctors care for Russian sick and wounded.
 The hospital is at Khoy, 45 miles south of Julfa, onthe frontier between Russia and Persia. To the northwest of Khoy the icy dome of Mount Ararat stands limned against the skyline, IT, 900 feet high, or nearly 1000 feet higher than Mount Blanc. Here Noah's Are is supposed to have rested after the flood.
 To the southwest of Khoy lie the slopes where Abraham and Isaac tend ed their focks. There too is the scene of the most famous of all fam ous crimes, the murder of Abel by his brother Cain.
 There is no railroad from Julia to Khoy and the dirt road is very bad. It takes four horses to pull a carriage. At first the way lies in a desert with barren mountains on both sides but gradually, as one approaches Khoy, the terrain smoothes itself out and richer soil, aided by irrigation, gives vegetation chance; and here one still sees droves of sheep grazing just as they did in the days when Abraham begat Isaac.
 In valley of orchards and gardens lies KhOy, surrounded by it's mud walls. Low mud houses along narrow, crooked streets surrounding gayly de- corated and colorful bazaars which form the center of the place, compose the city, while just outside is the con- spicuous building of the Russian Con- sul. Opposite this is the American Hospital with it's Yankee flag flying, a building long, broad and squat.
 The hospital staff, including Dr. Hazlett, Dr. Dickey, Dr. McClintic and several American nurses, origin ally was at Kiev, but when the Rus sian retirement from Galicia began all hospitals were evacuated to points further east. At first the Americans tended wounded at a temporary hos pital near the Kiev railway station, but upon being assigned to the Army of the Caucasus they moved to TiAis. From Tifis they went to Khoy to be nearer the Russian front then Operat- ing in the region of Erzeroum.
 At first there were many cOntagi- ous cases. And the beds were crowd ed with sick refugees from Armenia. Syria and other districts. There were many children too, to be looked after, many of them in the most pitiful con-
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
TAKE REST OF FLEURY
numerous

PARIS, August 19-General Petain reports that the few remaining houses occupied by the Germans in the village of Feury were taken last night by the French and our troops are now in complete possession of the place. Fleuy fell to the Teuous several weeks ago and the fact that has now been rekn by our soldiers IS taken as an indication that the German siege of Verdn has not only failed but that the enemy now the defensive in that district The fighting for the few ruined houses was bit ter and the German defenders lost heavily in the effort to hold them.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
REAL LIVE MODELS IN
 FALL BATHING SUITS
 AT THE CHICAGO SHOW
Special to Gateway by United Press)

CHICAGO, August 9.-Live models the livest of whom wore bathing suits and were ehibited in a special fountain, characterized the Fall Style show of the Chicago Garment Manu- lecturers association which opened today and will continue all week.
 Wholesalers invitations to buyers to attend the show at Bismarck gard ems dwelt particularly upon the group of feminine swimmers in up-to-the- minute bathing costumes. Why the bathing suit display for fall wear no one knew and none seemed to care. It was a great attraction.
 Chicago store windows were in the beginning of a weeks boycott on out of-town goods and gave their entire windw space over to the display of "Made-in-Chicago" products, taking this method of doing their share to boost the show.
 A half hundred garment manufact- urers of this city had entries in the display. Each manufacturer was allowed to enter four garments-prO- vided they entered them on live models.
 From coco to 1000 middle west buyers are attending the style show.
 A feature of the show is a revolving stage which permits quicK changes of scenery. Dinner will be served each evening, after which the show will be held.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
ANXIETY CAUSED BY
 HURRICANE AT CAMPS

SAN ANTONIO, August l9. - All communication has been lost with sta tions south of here and the greatest anxiety is felt because of the knowl- edge that tremendous hurricane has swept the south and the gulf districts. 1t is known that the storm hit Brownsville and other army camps along the lower Rio Grande and that a dispatch from General Parker was received that tents at Fort Brown had been levelled and the camp flooded The Illinois, Iowa and Virginia miii- tia were forced to move into public buildings for shelter No loss of life is reported.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
GREAT NEW TRENCH GUN TEARS
 HOLES IN THE GERMAN POSITIONS
MONSTER GUNS USED BY ALLIES

LONDON, August 19-Giant sixteen inch guns that outrange the famous German 42 centmeters are now playing most important role in the allied advance on both banks of the Somme dispatches from the French front revealed for the first time today This is the first
 time the presence of these monsters had been hnted at They are capable of throwing shell weighing nearly ton every two minutes and the execution by them IS fghtfu They blow great holes in the best of the Ger man works and are being used systematically to level the fortified villages of the enemy Their origin is unknown but they are of French manufacture and are said to be numerous
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
ITALIAN LINER SUNK

NEW YORK, August 19.-The report was received today that the Italian liner SampoIia which formerly piled as passenger steamship between New York and Italian ports has been sunk, presumably by submarine The vessel has recently been used by the Italian government tor the transportation of troops but whether she was fill ed with troops the time of the disaster or not has not been stated
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
WILL SUPPLY
ANCHORAGE WITH FISH

A wire was received by l.. V. Ray today from Anchorage asking what the chances are for a supply of fish for that place from Seward and the local fish company was immediately notified. The only kind of fish that can be secured at Anchorage is saim- on and it is expected that quite a market for other kinds can now be ob- tained for Seward fishermen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
FORMER JUSTICE WANTS TO
 BE COLORADO'S GOVERNOR

Special to Gateway by United Press
 DENVER, August 9. - The Demo cratic state assembly met here today to nominate president electors and a state ticket. Julius C Grtcr, former justice of the Colorado supreme court was practically mopposyd for the nomination for governor. Six adher- ents of Woodrow Wilson will be nam ed as presidential electors.
 By obtaining ten per cent vote in today's assembly candidates are "des- ignated" for places on the ballot at the state primary Sept. l2, when the real fight is staged. The various can didatcs named by the different parties will be finally voted on in the general election of Nov. {.
 Delegates for today's assembly were elected July 29 in the county assemblies. Mass primaries July 22 elected the delegates to the county conventions.
 Candidates for congress are to be nominated in the congressional as sembly which will meet immediately following adjournment of the state convention.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
STILL UNABLE TO FIND
 WORKllEN IN SEWARD

Chairman Edcs of the Engineering Commission stated this morning that he is still not able to secure enough men to do the work around Seward. Here, you coast towns that have idle men, take note of this.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
NOTICE

By order of the Board of Health of the city of Seward, there will be no Sunday school tomorrow and no child ren under l2 years of age will be al- lowed at the picture show.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
FRESH CURRENTS

Just received from Lodges ranch, Lakeview Station, shipment of fresh entrants, 75c a gallon while they last. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
AGAIN GERMANS REFUSED

PARIS, August 19.-The Germans last night entered small section of French trenches north of Maurepas but there and elsewhere they later repused The at tack of the enemy were chiefly delivered against positions recently won by our troops north of the Somme but they were complete failures in all cases.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
3DES MAY GO ON THE
FARRAGUT DUE TONIGHT

Chairman Edes of the Engineering Commission may leave on the Far ragut which is due here at midnight He will be on the way to the interior Wayne Blue received word at noon to- day from Frank Watson that he coulG expect the ship at the Eme stated but later word may be received from Kodiak. Amongst those who will go on the Faragut are Mrs. Geer, Mrs. Beck, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mir. and Mrs. J. E. McCracken who are bound for Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
GAS IS ALMOST ABANDONED

PARIS, August 19-The Temps states today that gas as weapon has been all but abandoned at the front The new helmets invented to fight off the fumes and changes of direction in the wind have been responsible the paper says for the abandonment of this idea.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
METHODIST SERVICES

Tomorrow at the NJ. E. church at II a. m. and 7;3O D. m, services will be held. The respective subjects will be used. "The Curse of Indifference. and Indifrerencism, Its results sunday school at 12.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 C. T. CCSK, Pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
BUILDING ROAD TO BRING
UP GIANT GENERATOR

The big generator brought in by the Seward Electric Light X Power Company is now standing on Proad- way south of Washington street wait ing to be hauled through a road which is being specially built through Seventh avenue. Many people have wondered about that thing standing on the street and they may now have their curiosity satisfied by the state ment that it is one of the largest gen orators on the coast. It weigh twelve thousand pounds and is a two hundred and fifty klowat one, which is some generator of ar territory than can hardly be called twenty years old. It will be moved next week The fine new building of the company is now completed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
FIERCE FIGHTING IN SOUTH

ROME, August 19.-Fierce fighting is reported today on the Gortz front by the department The Austans have evidently taken up defensive positions east of the city but our troops attacking and the news of new successes is expected.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
BRITISH CLAIM BIG GAINS

LONDON, August 19-It is officially announced that the British last night hurled back the German line north of the Somme It is described as of the greatest gains by the allies since the beginning of the Somme offensive The Germans were thrown back virtually every sector on a SiX-mile front.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
 TO MEET GRIGSBY

The local Democratic organization today appointed a committee to re- ceive George B. Grigsby, Democratic candidate for attorney general who is expected on the Victoria from Nome. The committee is headed by Chairman Lane of the Democratic Club and is as follows:
 Derrick Lane, J. w. Hamilton, J, F. Woolley, J. J. McGrath, D. c. Mathi- son, Wayne Blue, T. W. Hawkins, J. A. Baughman, H. F. Ellsworth, F. P. Skeen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
LATER

SAN ANTONIO, August 19.- Radio reports received at Fort Hous'- on from Brownsville at noon today stated that the hurricane had caused only slight damage at the military camps.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
NORTHWESTERN TONIGHT

The Northwestern is due this even ing at o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

The Crook is scheduled to get away this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19
JOHN NOON READY
TO START BUILDING

John Noon is about to start the con struction of a six thousand dollar building just west of the residence he now occupies on Washington street. The new building will be two stories, the upper story to have three flats and the lower story will have three stores.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-19

%
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02
JuStTWO Kinds of
Men i'm theWOrld
By j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Wanamakers Philadelphia

Financially there just two kinds of the world those
who constantly figure the principal of their money and those
who deal with the interest on the principal.
The kind of throws away dollars carelessy
says "Whats the difference It is only
The other holds to that says
interest at per capital of hundred
One figures how much ten dollars will buy. The
other figures how would buy
dollars
A difference of principal and nterest-that is ALL
Yet the prncpafgure not the principle fgurer life
Indeed he counts for little except when he spending that
No him with opportunities No considers
him possible investor in anything good Money always
passes him quietly by.
And yet this all simple habit of mind The difference
between financial financial failure only
trick of the brain.
And the habit of figuring interest-the habit figuring
dollar you spend the Interest twenty times that
amount at five per cent is very easily learned.
Try in the personal things you going buy
need suit of Clothes look through the advertising
paper See where you five dollars say
YOURSELF Il not merely saving five dollars by buying of
clothes from this advertisement am saving the amount which
hundred dollars would worked at five per interest for
whole year."
That's the thing that brings you muttons That's
the thing that makes you stop and think
Now these good sales going all through this paper
You can save money on anything buy Your Clothes Shoes
Shirts your household saving oppor
unes in these sales
Why you the interest five hundred dol
lars if you will only at it right. man
whom five hundred dollars capital considering?
1neres-that is the thing to figure always.
the interest lot of money advertising
this paper day by day your buying
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIx.

Having qualified as executrix of the
last will AID testament of William G.
Bradshaw, deceased, late of Guilford
county, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the u, lersign-
ed at High Point, North Carolina, ON or
before the 25th day f January, 1917,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
Sid estate VII! please make immediate
payment.
This the 25th day of January, 1916.
SALLIE j. BRADSHAW.
EXecutrix of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment of w. c. Bradshaw. i27- 1T