davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Williams Home Nears Completion.
SALES MADE DURING WEEK.

A number of sales were reported for
Inc, as follows:
No. 627 Otis street northwest. two
story, six-room residence. hot-water
heat. electric light; for Henry l..
,Breuninger to Mrs. Charles c. Dunn.
Price. s4.630.
No. $50 Otis street northwest, two
story. six-room and bath residence; for
Henry l.. Breuninger to Albert Soran-
sen. Price, s4.95o.
For Charles l. Tankersley. 4613
Georgia avenue, two-story. attic and
cellar, semi-detached residence; lot 30
brick, with colonial porch front; two
story sleeping porches in rear. six
large rooms and bath. hotwater heat.
electric light, open fireplace: sold to
Frank P. Coke. custodian of the House
ofice building. who will occupy these
premises as his residence.
To Thomas H. Jameson, lot in
square 957. The purchaser has sub
divided this into lots on which he is
building flve two-story. cellar and attic
residences. Sale price of lot was
around $4,000
For Benjamin F. Queen. farm of
about fifty acres, on the Marlboro and
Washington pike. near Forestville. The
purchaser, a Washington man, will i'm
prove this and occupy it as his country
home: price was around $4,000 Also
to the same purchaser, about thirteen
acres adjoining the other property. The
selling price was $3.50
For Charles L. Tankersley, premises
No. 1909 Georgia avenue northwest.
two-story and attic six-room residence /:
sold to Washington business man, who
will occupy 1t as his residence. The
selling price was $4.SIo.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
THE WEEK
EpitOme of Events Ending Sep
tember 20, 1917.
WAR.

In the exposure of Hun frightfulness
by the State Department., Secretary
Lansing has revealed that the German
legation. ousted from Rumania, left be
hind deadly microbes and explosives,
which evidence establishes was intend
ed for diabolical purposes against a ma
tion that had not yet declared war;
passport frauds and other iniquities
were laid bare: the Argentine embassy
in Washington was supplied with 145
communications showing the duplicity
of Germany in dealing with that ma
tion New York police arrested about
100 German sympathizers known to
have been involved in plots for wreck
ing munition plants and other indus
tries
Representative Hefin was taken to
task in the House for his allegation
that thirteen members of the House had
acted "suspiciously." He made some
names public, but pleaded that the in
vestigation should not be directed
against him, but to the Bernstorf
"slush" fund. George Bartheleme, Ger
man correspondent, was arrested in
Wichita. Kan. as an enemy alien. The
Minnesota public safety commission de-
manded the expulsion from the Senate
of Senator La Toilette as disloyal. The
Japanese mission concluded its confer
ences with the government. The wo-
mans liberty loan committee held a
conference in Washington, preliminary
to starting the campaign for the sec
ond bond issue; the Treasury Depart
ment offered 40o.000.0o0 of short-term
certificates of Indebtedness, and an
nounced the second liberty bond issue.
Germany was reported willing to
evacuate Belgium on peace agreement
provided that Belgium made trade con
cessions and political changes.
Germany. Austria and. separately,
Bavaria replied to the Pope's peace
message. accepting its terms The
Argentine congress, provoked by rev
Evening star., 1917-09-29
HECHT & CO.'S NEW BUILDING.
Firm Is Constructing Addition to Its
Department Store

Work was started this week on the
new addition to the department store
of Hecht & Co. The new addition is to
be erected between the main building
and the military shop on the north.
The building is to be two stories in
height and is to be but temporary one
being the forerunner of a more exten-
sive building program to meet the needs
of the business. The structure will
have floor space of about 5000 square
feet. 1t was designed by A. Burch Fitz
Simmons, Washington architect
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Admiral Badger Buys New Home.

Admiral Charles J. Badger has pur-
chased from Boss & Phelps, Inc. a new
Cleveland Park home. at 358S Lowell
street. The house is fully detached. OF
the colonial type, having ten rooms. two
baths. hot water heat. electric lights and
oak floor throughout.
Attractive features of the property are
the large living room and open fireplace,
breakfast porch and sleeping porch. The
house is finished in mahogany and white
throughout.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Lighthouse Service Appointments.

The lighthouse authorities in charge
of this district announce the appoint
ment Of David E. Dudley of Buxton
N. c.. as an assistant keeper in the
service. He has been assigned to duty
at Point No Point light station on
Chesapeake bay.
The appointment of Edward NJ Hay
men to be an assistant keeper also is
announced. He has been sent to the
Tangier point light station in the
lower part of Chesapeake bay for duty.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Large Residence Is Sold.

The property at 1925 N street, be-
tween Vermont avenue and 14th street
the offices of l.. w. Groomes. real estate
broker. 1416 F. street The property is
a large three-story and cellar brick
residence. containing eleven rooms and
bath. and is heated by furnace. The
lot is 20 feet inches on n street by
about 125 feet deep to an alley. The
consideration and purchaser of the
property are not announced.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
governments BUYING
FEATURES REALTY MART
Property in Massachusetts, Avenue
Section for New Rock Creek
Park Extension.

One of the largest sales of the week
was the purchase by the United States
government of a piece of property on
the south side of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. at the intersection of w street
formerly old Lovers lane, for the part
of the new Rock Creek Park extension.
The property was purchased from
John w. Thompson & Co. Inc, the
director of sales in Massachusetts Ave-
nue. Park. 1t was the early foresight
of the real estate company that by
its acquisition of the property last
May the dumping of ashes stopped
at once in that section, which is to be
beautified by continuation of Potomac
Park and Rock Creek Park driveways
and the erection of the handsome
homes in that section.
Williams Home Nears Completion.
The John R Williams house at the
Intersection of Massachusetts avenue
and Rock Creek drive, is fast nearing
completion: also the house of ". W.
Wetmore. at the intersection of Rock
Creek and Woodland drives. Clark
home a handsome house facing Wood
land drive. near Goth street.
The added activity in this forest
crowned subdivision is declared to be
fast proving to the wealthy residential
homeseekers of the city the many ad
vantageS not found in other parts of
the National Capital.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

slations Of 0srman duplicity In its dip
lomacy, adopted . resolution declaring
breach Of diplomatic relations with
Germany; President Irigoyen has not
approved the action. Peru, Paraguay
and Costa Rica considered severance of
relations with Germany. French and
British gains on the west front con-
tinued. German efforts to recover lost
ground being ineffectual. Russian
troops were reported to have succeeded
in holding the German advance near
Riga. Fifteen were killed and seventy
wounded in q German air raid on
London. Capt. George Guynemer. pre-
mier French aviator. was reported
missing.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Al
stree A.
Smith o ~
Admore.P twenty in
The ound wasp pure
Evening star., 1917-09-29

ton. and here gave an exhibition of
their skill in air. W. w. Whitaker
was relieved. without prejudice. as su-
perintendent Of the District OF Column
bia penal farm, pending investigation
OF charges made against his adminis-
tration. Mrs. Dorothy W. Burns was
indicted for shooting Miss Charlotte L.
Porter. The alarmingly increasing
number of automobile and other street
accidents received attention OF the
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Safety First Association. Claiborne Hol-
hit by a navy yard automobile. Among
those who died during the week were:
DR.. E. NJ. Gallaudet, retired president
of Galia.udet College. and one of the
foremost benefactors of deaf mutes:
George T. Dearing, eighty-six years of
age, insurance man: Henry l.. koons.
resident of Washington since 1s47. and
civil war veteran.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Lamb & Tilden in New Home.

Lamb & Tilden, Inc, have moved into
their new building at s24 18th street.
which was purchased last June by Rich
ard L. Lamb. The building has been
much improved by extending it back to
the alley. which gives ample room for
store and shop purposes.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
NATIONAL,

In the recount of votes in the pri-
mary election in New York city Mayor
Mitchell was reported as having lost
enough votes to give his opponent.
w. M. Bennett. the lead in the can
didacy for mayor of New York for the
republican nomination. The Massa-
chusetts primaries renominated Gov.
Mccall for third term on the repub-
lican ticket: Frederick w. Mansfield
was the uncontested candidate Of de-
mocracy. The Texas state senate
found Gov. ]. E. Ferguson guilty OF
malfeasance in Office in impeachment
proceedings. He resigned before the
custer decree was proposed. The
American Bankers Association held its
annual convention at Atlantic City.
Strikes of seamen and shipyard work
ers at San Francisco were ended by
agreement for a wage discussion with
a special federal board; the scale of
wages recently declared by the Navy
Department for workers in navy yards
and arsenals failed to give satisfac-
ton and the matter will be reopened
Norfolk workers struck, but returned
to work.
Street car and public utilities work
ers in Chattanooga. Tenn. in a street
riot, caused thodeath of one man. Gas
ton B. Means. accused of the death OF
Mrs. NJ. A. King. pleaded not guilty
his effects, searched by the police. indi
Gated pro-German abtivities. Among
those who died during the week were
Ebenezer J. Hill of Connecticut, Capt
Emil Thesis, U. S. n.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Texan BUYS Home Here.

A retired Texas banker has purchased
for price of approximately $4,000 the
house and lot at 1897 Harvard terrace.
The house is detached. on lot As feet
front and 100 feet deep. The house was
owned and occupied by Rev. James S.
Montgomery. 1t has many desirable
and attractive features. The location
commands an excellent view of 18th
street and the boulevard entering Rock
Creek Park. The sale was made
through n. L. Sansbury Company.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
FOREIGN.

Russia. following out the plan for a
republican form of government. pre-
pared to organize a congress; former
Minister Of War Soukhomlinon. con-
victed of treason, was found guilty and
sentenced to prison for life at hard
labor. Manuel de Freyre santander
presented his credentials as Peruvian
minister to the United States. Among
those who died during the week was
Rear Admiral L. c. Keppel, retired Of
feed of the British navy.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Details of selective service men from
the District of Columbia went to Camp
Meade. Md. Three Italian airplanes, one
carrying several passengers. made the
flight from Newport News to Washing
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11
MORE LOCALS

Mrs. Kelley took her son
Leonard to Sioux City Monday
for an appendicitis operation.
His was a severe case bpt re.
ports are that be is doing nicely.
The new school house being
erected in the Loren Stoddard
district is now nearly completed.
It is uptodate and modern in
equipment and a credit to the
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete johnson,
Mr.. Eggan and Mrs. Ranlo and
son. of Hendricks, MINI, al
cousins of j. G. Gilbert. drove
down by auto Saturday and Wis.
tied over Sunday at the Gilbert
home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Buchmiller
of Hurley autoed TO Marion
Wednesday, enroute to Sioux
Falls. Mrs. Dan Mccarthy and
Misses Agnes and Margaret
Wieland accompanied them.
Marion Record.
Hurley was represented by
fourteen members from this
lodge at Canistota last Thursday
evening during the District Reb
ekah Assembly meeting. They
report a good business meeting
and a pleasant tine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11
ltanruL INFORMATION.

Thmre aFe h3ts of Ares eacil tail
fraa detective thtmnays The NlaNteg
sstla out fram bet W8eu HE arBras,
leaving b clear space tor the sparks
and Games to feAesi the wood outside
! i4ooA tispae oyar in t0Rn and saa that
they sfa All right F3re Chief pafet.
a6n+ III lFeaa. always picks ollt = bright
day when be Hun Iii shining He goes
aslp on the building. taking vith hsn d
looking glass, which hG uses in threw
ing the reflection 0f tile san down In.
TO the chimney Ia tslts way bio ean
easily tell whether the chimney is de-
iectiye or not.
Az chimneys will aDos Ali bh In aBct
now liz the tirle fa look them ever Il,
wlii he q good thing 10 gD a8wn into
The cellar or basement ana Stc how
the furnace aue sA.ft Tay have some
holes In tt that are pretty close 70
wood We have known of ingtauaea
where tus. furnace tlae haH sst the
tioor toists ON FIRE 8 snches away A
/ little asbestos on the floor l0istg beid
Iii place by some tin. Ii mighty good
thing and may prevent a FIRE Look
after ali Of your stove pipe and see
that il is in good condition Prevent
q FIRE If you can
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11
Spring Valley

Bill Noel and jess Stewart have
been blowing for the past week on
the Chris .lorgenson farm which
they have rented for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Christensen
and Emma Williamson spent Sunday
evening at the Will Williamson
home.
The stork left an eight pound girl
at the Ted Andrews aom. Tuesday,
Oct. 9th.
Maybelle Lakings came up from
Morningside College to spend the
week end at home.
Tom Hanson has rented the Wen
dell Drummer farm for the coming
year and is busy blowing there now.
Mr.. Christopherson is building a
barn for Carl Hansen ON the farm he
recently purchased of Chas. An
dreWs.
Mrs L. A. Fergerson and daugh-
ter Harriet of Madison and Belle
Bailey of Dolton called at the Ted
Andrews home Tuesday evening.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11

i}anA .f sius1es @ae sss al 4gesa
anss incorporates " ttslseE lssft, ssfs4
. ftae fsset isssarsi ot ,4ir3s teta aaa
aifteess sspfe q / tsssehs tsseeetfasssss =
kastei hsaaetl. sicr president. aisa
Peter Alas8, camta{Es 8.iss 1saltt WIa
Gapiaai sss<sk wa. ~ lkSse 81 II ttesa s,s5ss
t4sally by she a4fipets III tiae saak
the earftai etask and essfpiae se4nss
has tecen Increased irtsfn utsse tn
time and IL shis date is 80 exeess
ai S40Wo
Al tiae apeniae ei ihe tfapk i'asaf
Alien @as placed ls charge amti ilRa
held flte pasitaoa tsa tae f.ast s$SBn+
~ siye years anti h still IS tiae head
of Use institution Mr. isfauei4 tile-
posed al hiT interest iH tlie bank
ahaat five years aso ard G, Gll.
bert was elected vice presfsieHt in
hta stead About two yaata agfs
Air, Hss.h resigned the presidency
arfsi disppeed Of his interest liza ihc
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11
CARD or TtANka

We wish 10 express car thanlts q
those friends. neigltborg and societies
whu bg words, deeds of kiniiness and
beautiful flowers made easier the lay
Ing away of our beloved son. comradt
and brother.
Mir aud Mrs, :. ID. Perkins
Stanley anndelI
Verne Perkins.
Nellie Perkins,
Clara Iibben,
Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Rasmussen
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11

ta Columbia as nglsr elaNsssa sssas Nc
started elsewhere
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11
aaAce gplstt,aa1 caURes4.

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tenit church saya@sp herr ofs tIse l+afsi's i
naE We extend ta fha general Hsis
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US
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11

sstefing te the souls of the pasp!n
No one eyH4 called on the Reverend
Ia Satn nBa his service has been free.
" given To the folks af ali denomiDa-
lions. The Ledger asnrersiy hopes
that the declining years Of the Rer,
erend mag be choek fail of iiaupiasga
and comfort TrEpp Ledger.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11
Teachers Examination

An examination for Second. Third
and Primary Grade Certificates will
be held in the Court Room at Par
ker. Thursday and Friday. 0ct. 25th
and 26th, 1917. s clock to Is o. clock
r. M. Nellie | Appleby
County Supt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11

Congress may provide a f1ne OF $25
for neglect - vote at q federal
election, which would furnish good
material for meditation while wait-
ing In line three or four hours before
a balloting place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws OF the Town am Village Tod
Briefly for 6usy k.-Soers

Ladies day at the Pleasant street
bowling alleys today. Adv.
Mrs. Edith White is visiting her
uncle in East Templeton. Mass, for
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker of Cam
bridge are the guests of friends in
town Tor q few days.
The Mohawks will bowl the Bruins
wicks at the Pleasant street bowl.
ing alleys Friday evening.
The Lyman Howe travel pictures
have been booked for an appearance
in the opera house at later date.
Mt. Anthony Chapter o. e. S. will
hold a regular meeting Wednesday
evening March T. A business meet
ing only.
Coming tomorrow Irene Fenwick
and owen Moore MARY Pickford's
husband) in "A Coney Island Prin.
cess. Adv.
Division D Of the Second Congrega-
tional church will meet with Mrs. w.
N. Gilbert, 1879 Scott street Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Katherine Gyldea and Miss
Ruth Mallory have returned to their
homes in Albany after spending
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred w.
Spear.
An important meeting of the Sons
of Veterans will be held at Grand
Army hall Wednesday evening at
o'clock and every member is request
ed to attend.
Important Notice.-The auxiliary
board meeting OF the national league
of women workers which was to be
held at Pittsield on March 10 will
not be held until March 81.
/ The queen of the movies Clara
Kimball Young in her latest success
by her own company "The Price She
Paid" in seven gripping parts accom-
panied by Hurleys' orchestra Harte
Theatre today. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-06

lars as to the issuance, execution,
form and sale thereof as may be de-
termined, or to take any proper action
in relation thereto.
On motion of r. E. Healy the Ques-
ton was taken up by ballot as it re-
quires a vote of at least 20 per cent.
OF the enrolled voters.
49, To see If the town will vote TO
have medical inspection OF the schools
OF the town.
Article dismissed.
IA. To see II the town will vote to
install a uniform system OF public &C
counting as recommended by the Of
fcials as appointed by the Governor
under the act oil 1915.
Article dismissed.
Is. TO see what sum, If any, the
town will appropriate for the plant
ing or protecticn OF shade trees, pnr
suant to the provisions of No. Is Of
the Acts OF 1904, entitled, An Act TO
Provide for the Protection OF Shade
Trees" 1i al ltlIut
Left 10 selectmen.
l6. TO determine at what time the
tax bills shall be delivered to the
treasurer Of the town for collection,
July Is. cnmfn
II. To see If the Listers for 1917
shall be paid for their services Sep.
TENDER LIST. next. and what sum per
day shall be paid to other town Of
ficers; the town clerk, and the board
of civil authority for their services
for the coming year.
Pay of selectmen and road commits
sioner raised to SO per day Listers
auditors and town clerk left as before
at SO and s. respectively. Voted to
pay listers Sept /.
IS. To see what sum, II any, the
town will vote in aid of, or for the
purpose of maintaining a public libr-
airy or libraries therein and also, to
determine how the same shall be dis.
tributed.
Voted $500. Old Bennington gets
5000. North Bennington 5000 and the
Bennington library gets $500.
49, To see what sum, If any, the
town will vote toward the expense Of
observing Decoration or Memorial
Day.
Same sum as last year.
90 To transact any other business
found necessary when met.
On motion of Henry Chase it was
declared that the sentiment of the
meeting favored the opening of a
street from Imperial avenue to Nor
gan street and the selectmen were
requested to do so If feasible.
The business of the meeting was |
completed about 10 o'clock.
The vote to have the country road |
commissioners appointed by the !
selectmen removed from the meeting /
the contest over these offices and dis
appointed the candidates and their
friends but on the whole the repre-
sentation from outside the village
was larger than from inside the cor
poration.