davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-05

By virtue of q decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. passed in equity
ct al. vs. Washington Topham ct al. the under
..snsa viii se 6y Prslis snstion sovrnrR s5 hKEI
FIFTEENTH. 1911. in front Of premises No.
1900 lexington place northwest. factory and
warehouse building. and the land on which sit
All of that certain piece or parcel Of ground
known and Designated as lot 49, in square ss1s.
as laid down and designated on the plat or plan
of th. city of Washington. District Of Columbia,
said lot containing approximately ss3i n square
feet and improved by brick building. occupied
for business purposes. known No. 1900 Eek
fnEton place northwest.
And at FOUR PM. or Immediately upon COM
1919 r street northwest. and known Top
hams. being . three-story and cellar brick
building. and the land on which situated, de-
An that certain piece or parcel of land sit
nate and lying In the District OF Columbia. and
:ss. as laid down and distinguished on the plat
or plan Of said city, fronting "a feet and 4
street between 12th and 18th streets northwest,
by the depth Of l0s feet. more or less, and i'm
~ ss $ for
hs..ies ,a,s nor.sase: vhiA expires sept.neef 5.
ar.tely. each subject to this blanket mortgage.
and then the two properties win be offered for
ly was used as factory and warehouse In con-
nection with the F street property. but is now
undef years lease to the District govern
ment at q rental of 5000 4 year.
Terms Of sale: The two properties are in
cumbered by q blanket deed Of trust for SIS, 600,
which natures September g. 1918. and as the
mortgage is over both pieces Of property the
two pieces will be sold as one. subject to this
blanket trust of $4,000. Both pieces of prop
erU win be sold subject to the foregoing blan-
kft deed Of trust. One-third of the purchase
money over and above the deed of trust to be
paid IN cash. the balance in three equal in
sfallments. payable in one, two and three years,
with interest at per cent per annum. payable
semi annually. from day Of sale. secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold, or all caah,
At the option OF the purchaser, A deposit Of
$2.O00 viii be required Of the purchaser of each
piece Of property. Q. 5000 e one purchaser
rscordinx and notarial fees At the cost Of the
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied With
within fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after hve days advertisement Of such
resale in The Evening Star.
ADOLPH A. HOEHLING,
Kellogg building,
CHAS. II. MERILLAT,
Maryland building,
noS-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Artillery Fire a Science.

Our artillery had second-rate guns.
It had no maps at all.
1t was starved on shells.
Today we watched artillery nre
scientifically conducted. 1t was like
watching a play from the wings. At
the outset the non-technica1 watchers
were somewhat discouraged by the
character of the conversation. Mere
youths lightly tossed about such
heavy verbal bits as triahgularization
and orientation and x and Y lines.
Forks and fieches and defiections ap-
peared in the talk. Eventually the
massive simplicity of the modern
theory of artillery fire appeared
through this camoufiage OF words.
The boy who andyovers ball to the
boy on the other side of the barn has
a perfect grasp of the principles.
A primary requisite is perfect map
Of the country to be fired on. On the
French maps the country Is laid out in
square kilometers. Granted that the
enemy is just on the other side of a
hilltop, it becomes necessary to know
just how far that hilltop Is in order
that the skilled mathematicians of the
outfit may calculate the angle of fire
necessary. They work In hideous frac--
tions. The detection of the angle Of
fire by a 'mill"-which is an artillery
term-means that at 1000 yards from
the muzzle the projectile will fall one
yard due east of where the last one
fell. That is 1t would if
Evening star., 1917-11-05

EMPIRE-Today. Juliette Day, in
"The Rainbow Girl: also Strand COM
edy. Tomorrow. Louise Glaum. in
Wednesday, Dustin Farnum, in North
of 53." Thursday. William Desmond,
in Master of His House; also COM
edy. Saturday-Mary Miles Minter. in
Her Country's Calf; also comedy.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate in the Northwest Sec
ton, Premises 2125, 2127 /
Street, 1903 35th Street (Both
Valuable Apartment House
Sites); 1921 Q Street, 1415 and
1417 Wisconsin Avenue, 14I7
and I1Io 18th Street
Evening star., 1917-11-05
ADAM A. wEscHIER. AuCrIoNEER.
Fixtures, Furniture and Equip
ment at No. 812 F Street NV.
by Public Auction
Thursday, November 8, 1917, at
= n,TJ1. ID Af

Z O'Clock PM.
Bar Fixtures. including Copper Workbor. Coils
and Handsome 25-ft. Mahogany Counter Top; 3
Cash Registers. Mosler Double-door Iron Safe.
Show Cases. Counter and Shelving. Electric
Ceiling Fans, Refrigerator. Wardrobe, Desk, Buff
fets. Hot-water Urn. Composition and Metal Floor
Mats. Truck, Copper Measures, so gross New
Flasks. etc
Terms cash.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, Auctionecr.
no5.A.T
Evening star., 1917-11-05
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIoNEERs.

Partition Sale of Valuable, Well
Improved Business Property in
Best Part of F Street and OF
Factory and Warehouse Build
ing Adjoining Railroad Tracks
in lexington, Being No. 1910 F
Street NV. Known as Top
liam 5. and No. 1900 lexington
Place Northeast. to Be Offered
Separately and Also Together.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION IN
DECIMAL FILING

THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
l.. Adolph Richards, N. A. n. g.. Principal.
g. q. Corner 18th and F SITS. NV. Telephone
Franklin 2OSO
Pitman Graham and Gregg Shorthand, Type
writing, Bookkeeping. English and Mathematics
Former Civil Service Examiner in charge Of
srecial Civil Service Classes. For further infor-
nation and rates call. write or phone.
SPANISH PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN EVEN
ings by educated young gentleman: references
given, Address Box 704 11th st. postal station.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

OLYMPIC-Today, William Russell.
in Sand of Sacrifice" Tomorrow, Shir-
ley Mason, in "The Awakening of Ruth"
Wednesday. Ethel Barrymore. in The
Lifted Veil" Thursday, Julia Sander
son, in The Runaway" Friday, Mary
Anderson. in "Sunlight's Last Raid"
Saturday. June Elvidge, in Shall We
Forgive Her"
Evening star., 1917-11-05

CRANDALLS-Today and tomorrow.
Alice Brady, in THE Maid OF Belgium" i"
Wednesday and Thursday, Jack Pick
ford and Louise Hun. in The Ghost
House." Friday and Saturday, Doug
las Fairbanks, in The Man From
Painted Post"
Evening star., 1917-11-05
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcnoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASH
ISGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BE
Nc PREMISES No LIZ MASSACHI-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Senators Are Best Scorers

The Washington Senators, sixth place club in the American League, supply the tragedy of the season in their record to date. Possessed of one pitcher generally referred to as the king of them all, and holding a generally fair array of other ball players, the Senators have scored more runs than any team in the league. Cleveland is below the Senators in the matter of club field ing, but easily top them in games won. The answer probably lies in ineffectiveness of Washington slab artists.
 Walter Johnson is having the poorest year he ever experienced Victories simply can not go his way. And it is not case totally of poor support, for he has been given some decidedly rough past ings, having been driven from the box time or two.
 Johnson is far down in the list of pitchers, something he is not ac- customed to. Shaw, Harper and Gallia of the Washington staff all top him in the average column and Shaw and Gallia have appeared in only four less games than Johnson
 A sudden tightening of Clark Griffiths' pitching staff, in view oi the series, would give the rest of the American League quite a sur prise party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Old Timers Differ at Baseball
 Game

Three famous stars of two de- cades ago-"Pop" Anson, manager of the old Chicago Colts; Charley Bennett, the Detroit catcher, and Sam Thompson, the famous Detroit slugger-were watching game with Cleveland from box near the catcher at Detroit recently.
 Bobby Roth of the visitors was on third. He took a big lead danced a moment on the line, and then--like a streak-raced for the plate. His effort to steal home was not successful, for Stanage had the ball in plenty of time.
 Fine play-good try" shouted Thompson.
 'Bonehead," roared Anson. eff was manager of ball club I would fine any man who was foolish enough to try to steal home. The odds are against him..
 Both men looked at Bennett for his decision, but Charley smiled and was neutral
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
LACK OF A QUORUM PREVENTS COUNCIL
 FIXING TAX LEVY

The City Council failed to meet last night for lack of quorum and the business was put over until Monday night. Councilman s. P. Raymond was slightly ill and unable to attend last nights meeting and Councilman Gunnar Blomgren had just returned from a long hunting trip and was too tired to be at the meeting.
 Mayor Valentine intimated to those present that he had a very import ant communication to present to the council, but that he would not make it's contents public until the meeting of the council Monday night. The rate of tax levy for the city during the coming year was not set last
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
But is Pollok Willing?

Patsy Cline is so anxious to prove to his new manager, Harry Pollok that he is some pumpkins, that he is willing to box Benny Leonard 20-round bout for nothing, and will donate his end of a ten-round bout to any war fund if he fails to be named the winner at the end of the bout. Brave sentiments those, and ambitious too, providing Mons. Pollok is willing to allow it
 Fielders on Yankee Club Are
 Not Hitters
 Time after time this season the Yankees have lost games that one hit by an outfielder would have won. Hitting in an outer garden CT is almost an essential. It is an easy matter to go to the minors and find dozens of outfielders who are ball hawks, but who cannot hit. If the Yankees intend tc make a real bid for the pennant it looks as if they must pull some kind of trade and do it right away
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

THE ENPlRE-A'l the News All the Time. When It is MewA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RINc-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

York crowd that will make the triI that night the promoters have agreed to have the men in the ring ready for action at 9 o'clock,
 continued Gibson. "As Benny will
 have to be at 13S at o'clock you can readily see that he will not be half pound over that mark al 9. The men are getting the larg- est guarantees ever offered two men for a bout in Philadelphia. We expect to double the remarkable gate receipts drawn by Battling Nelson and Terry McGovern anG Stanley Ketchell and Sam Lang ford. They lowered around $20,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 1646-A.
In the District Court, Territory ot Alaska, Division No. One,
 At Juneau

George Hain. Plaintiff, YS.
 | Claire Hain, Defendant. TO CLAIR HAHN Defendant,
 Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby command ed to be and appear in the above-en. titled Court holden at Juneau, Alas ka, in said division of said Territory,
 and answer the complaint filed
 against you in the above-entitled ac-
 tion within thirty days after the
 completion of the period of publica- tion and service of this summons
 upon you, and if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
 the relief demanded. copy of which complaint is filed with the clerk of
 the above entitled Court. The relief prayed for in said complaint is a dissolution of the bonds of matri-
 mony existing between the plaintiff
 and defendant and for costs and dis.
 bursements of this suit. The order for publication or this
 summons was made and dated June 18th, 1917 and the period Of publi-
 cation is six weeks. The first publi
 cation to be made on July 14th, 1917
 and the last publication on August
 18th. 1917. and the time within which
 you are required to appear and an
 swer is on or before September 26th, 1917.
 In witness whereof. I have here
 unto set my hand and affixed the
 seal of the above Court this 18th day of July. A. D.. 1917. J. w. BELL. Clerk. (SeaD By JOHN T. REED. Deputy CHENEY X ZIEGLER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication. July IA. 1917. Last publication, August 25. 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Personal Mention

| Charles T. Eicholtz, of St. Louis,
 accompanied by his wife. returned ou the Admiral Farragut last night from the westward and are at the Gas
 tineau hotel Mir Eichhotz is man. ager of the shoe manufacturing con
 cern and is touring Alaska in an eff fort to introduce his shoes in this
 section.
 A. J. McCallum, travelling man,
 arrived from the westward last night
 and is at the Gastineau hotel. Ross Osborne, travelling represen-
 tative of the Pacific Steamship com
 pany, returned from the westward on
 the Admiral Farragut and is at the Gastineau
 c. w. Pearce and wife, of Excur-
 sion Inlet, arrived last night and are
 at the Gastineau.
 George c. Refs, representing a
 wholesale drug concern of Seattle, is recent arrival at the Gastineau.
 MT. Refs has just returned from a trip to the Interior of Alaska.
 Frank Parrish and wife, of Seattle
 are at the Gastineau. MT. Parrish is representing an electrical supply
 house of that city
 P. k. Harris and wife, of Hawk
 Inlet, arrived this morning and are at the Hotel Zynda. Miss A. Herring and Miss M
 Roth of Warm Springs are recent
 arrivals at the Hotel Zynda. Mrs. Clara Cross, mother of J. c. Mcbride, arrived from the south
 today on the Alameda and will be
 here for several weeks visiting with her son.
 Mrs. Sumner s. Smith, wife of the federal mine inspector, returned from the south on the Alameda today and will remain here until Thursday night She expects to leave on one
 of the next boats for Anchorage
 where she will join her husband. w. K. Spaulding, connected with the lighthouse service at Ketchikan,
 E. c. DeBar and E. J. Daily, all of Ketchikan, arrived today on the Ala meda and will take the examination for the officers reserve corps. Mrs. William A. Holzheimer wife of the assistant district attorney at
 ketchikan, accompanied by her daugh- ter Catherine, arrived from the south on the Alameda today and will be in Juneau for several days. Grant A. Baldwin, who for the past several days has been in Seattle transacting business, returned on the
 Alameda today.
 Mrs. Oren F. Hill, of Juneau and
 Douglas. left last night on the City of Seattle for Ketchillan where she will join her husband. Mrs. James Daniels and daughter. who have been
 visiting with Mrs Hill for some time, left on the Seattle and will continue to their Seattle home. s. M. Mood, who has been in Jul neau for the past several weeks, left for the south on the City oi Seattle.
 Father van der Pol. of Valdez. who days, left for the south on the
 has been here for the past several steamer Admiral Farragut this morn ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Oldtimers Are Back in Lineups
 of the Cuhs

There are not many recruits on the New York National League club or with the White Sox or the Red Sox. Olson and not Fabrique is now playing short for the Brook lyn Dodgers and old Hans Wagner is back with the Pittsburg Pirates and Cravath still wears a Philadel- phia uniform. Outside of a few battery men, the youngsters who went up to the majors this season and who really have made good could just about be counted on the fingers of one hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

Phone |, to The EmI Ire. No. s7l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Something for Gastineau
 Channel Advertisers to Consider

Those who advertise do so to reach the people to tell the people that they are in business and what they have to sell.
 The best advertising medium is that which reaches the most people by the quickest and most direct route.
 The best authorities on advertising agree that the best medium for reaching the people directly and quickly is the daily newspaper.
 The best daily newspaper medium IS the news paper of largest circulation and the one which reach es the people quickest after its publication is con- ceded that the evening newspaper is the one that reaches its readers freshest from the press People have more time to read evening papers than morning papers, In the morning the average reader is crowd ed for time in which to get at the days work. The reading time IS in the evening" In the evening the fresh paper is that which comes off the press at the close of the days activities with the events of the day chroniced The popularity of the evening paper is demonstrated by the fact that it leads in crcula tion and advertising patronage everywhere The lead ing evening paper in the United States has more than 3OO,0OO more subscribers than the leading morning paper and more than 100000 more than the leading Sunday paper.
 The farther West one goes the greater IS the advantages of the evening paper over the morning.
 Therefore, circulation being even, the evening paper is by far the best advertising medium offered anybody who desires to reach the public.
 SOME CIRCULATION FIGURES
 The circulation of THE EMPIRE is not only the largest in Alaska but is more than double that of any other newspaper published in the Territory. It has passed the 2,500 mark-it covers all of South- eastern Alaska.
 THE EMPIRE is Gastneau Channels "home paper"
 It is delivered into more Juneau Homes than any other newspaper.
 It is delivered into more Thane homes than any other newspaper.
 It is delivered into more Douglas homes than any other daily newspaper
 It is delivered into more Treadwel homes than any other daily newspaper.
 It is delivered by carrier to more monthly sub- scrbers than any other Alaska newspaper.
 It has bigger mailing list in Alaska than any other newspaper.
 More copies of it are sold on newstands and by newsboys than is the case with any other Alaska newspaper.
 THE EMPIRE IS NCOMPARABLY THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN ALASKA.
 When the present management took over The Empire its consumption of white paper was one ton every six weeks 1t is now more than four tons every month.
 Proofs to substantiate these claims will be sub mitted to any committee ot business men or any ad- vertiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

night Mayor Valentine expressed himself in favor of l per cent levy, while some of the councilmen favored F per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
PAGE MUST INVESTIGATE

WASHINGTON. July d. Am bassador Page, at Rome, has been instructed to ascertain whether the Italian government in view of the fact that the United States has now entered the war. is willing to cease calling upon for military ser vice Italians who have obtained ma turalization as citizens of the Unit ed States or who have declared their intention to obtain naturaliza- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Champ Will Weigh 133

Benny Leonard will be practical ly 133 at ringside when he meets Johnny Kilbane at Philadelphia on July 25," said Billy Gibson the other night in New York.
 ''On account of the great New
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Fielders on Yankee Club Are
 Not HitterS
Ainsmith Going Good

Ainsmith of the Washingtons is one of the best catchers in the game. Two years ago Griff wanted to get rid of him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
GERARD RECEIVES DECORATION FROM
 KING GEORGE V.

NEW YORK, July 21.- The grand cross of the An cient Order of the Bath has been conferred upon James w. Gerard, former Ambas- sador to Germany, by King George. Gerard said he had received official word of the honor.
 The honor came in recog- nition of Gerard's work to better conditions of British war prisoners in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
MINING APPLICATION
 No. O3681

Notice of Application of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the "Jeff' and "RusseIr'
 Lode Claims
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
A CATECHlSM ON FOOD ECONOMY

Compiled in the Department Of Chemistry Of the College
of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

What is economy?
economy meeting quantity
and variety of foOd at minimum cost
by
body will yield when o*'dd
by processes
@ replace the body waste:
Chiefly proteins-a nitrogen which
the part Of the body exclusive OF the bones and
O. What foods are especially rich in proens:
Animal foods like meat and certain vegetable ooo IKE
Many Investigations this question;
they bodily weight Taking
and children over ten years
rs three ounces-as ample
nOh"s do work and mai"ta"
Any food oxygen
chiefly arbonhydratestareh
Q. the determined
food will produce when
O. the
body physiological combustion these foods?
Yes Men Seen where the work
Of food accurately
How is the fuel value Of foods expressed: , A.. -
peratue Of 1000 Of water deg cen'srade or about lbs
@. How Galleries required day?
a. average Of $500 Galleries would be ample
A. Experiments experience
sras~ns lacking nd one made up BY another
The the health requires that fresh vegetables and
Dc ne pound and flour costing
would furnish protein day?
O. why notu hat alone?
would have use more aos than psary or get enough
fuel from beans would take a protein?
furnish enc Tor combining
Article ts%cost furis Tofu GINS
e.; e. n; : :: +; s.; = =
Continued
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
UP Goes THE PRICE OF
DISTILLED LIQUORS

owing to the belief that The federal
government Is going TO put a stop
TO the manufacture OF rectihcd spirits
local wholesale liquor dealers say
that people are beginning TO store
quantities OF whiskey and other to-
bc-baned intoXlcants i'm preparation
for a long dry spell Tho local deal
ors say that the retailers are boost
ing the price ofdrlnks over the bar
and wholesalers are getting moro for
their stocks. Larger quantities than
ever before are being taken ont OF
bond Imported liquors have become
practically obsolete while Scotch
whiskey is becoming O memory only.
Wilmington liquor dealers. like
those i'm other places. arc up in the
air over conditions, not knowing just
what Congress will finally do with
their business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

ing but kindness, humanity, good
humor and love for ones fellow man.
Marshal Johre's eye also is straight
clear and narrow, revealing a feeling
of humanity that Is remarkably min
glend with grim determination.
The wide open. clear eye OF Gen.
Halg, British commander. is proof of
4 humanity and sportsmanship min
gled with fighting spirit.
On the other hand The eyes OF the
German leaders, according TO Kibby's
analysis. reveal brutal. inhuman and
unyielding character The heavy over
hanging eyebrow is prominent That
anthropol0gists say, is one OF the
signs OF the savage. who belongs
more TO the stone age than TO the
twentieth century.
1indcnburg's,' Won Bethmann-H oll-
wegg's, the kaiser's eyes-all the
jagged, not clearly defined and droop
ing They shout defiance to humanity
and brotherly love. They proclaim
egotlstic natures and speak for the
brutal and inhuman way their owner.
are waging this war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13
LOCAL SECURITIES HARkEI

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on loca
securitiesi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-13

staff Special.
CLEVELAND, o.. July BIT is
not only democracy against auto
cracy in this war, but kindness
against brutality, optimism against
pessimism. good will against treach-
cry, civilization against sayagery.
The eyes tell H. According TO VII.
liam Judson Kibby character analyst
Of this city the eyes betray the char
acter of a person
Contrast tie eyes OF the allied
commanders with those Of the Ger
mans.
There As the light eyebrow and
straight, narrow, keen. gladstone eye
Of Cen Pershlng In that eye is moth.