davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-03

BARGAIN-ATrRACTIv HOME N TAKOMA
Park. Terms. For details call Col. s42s after
8 nm, As
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Just OFF 18th ST.
An attractive home, 6 rooms,
hath bot-water heat: electric
light: practically new and in frst-
class condition: occupied by owner
and early possession obtaina BILE.
Price, $1,000. Phone n. 59O4-5.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

n. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
Everything in Real Estate
721 18th st. NV. Phones II. 5e04-s.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
FoR sALE-HousEs.
Continued.
N. L. sANsBURY CO.. INC.
IN CHEVY CHASE.

I. L. SANSBURY CO., lN(
IN CHEVY CHASE.
An attractive new modern home
containing 8 rooms, bath and attic.
Liberal lot. Terms csn be ar
ranged. Price only 1850. Phone
II. 5904-S.
IN lNeLEsIDE.
de',rsols Sask,ts, s9ne i.1s 70 re .sns I'M:
light; oak noen; mahogany and
white trim; lot 20 IT. wide BY good
depth: large rarnge. An unusual
value at 50, 900. Phone II. 5904-S.
IN CHEVY CHASE.
An excellent home, desirable loca-
ton south Of circle and within one
square Of Conn. ave. s rooms and
bath hot-water heat. electric light
and oak floors. An excellent buy at
$11.500. Phone N. 6904-5.
COLUMBIA BEIGHTs.
Select section of Harvard st.
near 10th; an attractive home.
baths; modern throughout and
in drst-class condition. Occupied
by owner and early possession can
be had: Price, $4,000. Phone
N. 5004-J.
OVERLOOKING sAUL's ADDITION.
Corner home, new, just being
completed; 8 rooms, bath; hot
water heat; electric light; hard
wood floors; handsomely finished
throughout. Lot about 40 IT. front
d.
Terms reasonable. Price, $7.7J0.
Phone u. 5004-5.
, OVERLOOKING sAUL's ADDITION.
Attractive new home: rooms:
bath: house beautifully finished
throughout and in every wny a coy
home. Let 20 It. front by a good
depth to alley. Stone-wall terraced
front; Price. $3.50. Phone
N. 5904-5.
IN 18th ST. HIGHLANDS.
An nsuaHy attractive home
just of 10th st.; 10 rooms, .
baths; center-halI plan; hot-water
heat: electric light; front and rear
Rae ei With ssanS ample sspsn fol
rage. Occupied BY owner; pos
session within reasonable time.
Price, SIS. 900. Phone II. 5s04-5.
Just OFF 14th ST.
An attractive home, 6 rooms.
hath; hot-water heat: electric
light: practically new and in frst-
class condition: occupied by owner
and early possession obtainaole.
=. Price, 81. 600. Phone n. 59O4-5.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
West OF 18th St desirable g.
room and bath house; hot-watcr
heat; modern in frst-class condi-
ton: terms reasonable. Price,
$500. Phone N. 5904-5.
I. L. SANSBURY CO., IN
Everything in Real Estate.
721 18th st. NV. Phones ~ 5904-
RGAIN-ATTRACTIv HOME IN TAKC
Evening star., 1918-08-03

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
West OF 18th St desirable g.
room and bath house hot-watcr
heat; modern; in first-class condi-
tion: terms reasonable. Price,
IS, 800. Phone NJ. 59O4-5.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

COLUMBIA RoAD-1o ROOMS. 3 BATHS,
electric lights. h.w.h.; beautifully furnished
Possession October 1. Rent S4O0 per month
WILLIAM X. ELLIS. 1412 G st. NV.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED. 8 ROOMS AND
reception hall, with piano; u Of garage; coal
supply in cellar: long lease and adults pre-
bet. 10 and 8. Saturday and Sunday.
7-ROOM. MODERN BUNGALOW; NEAR
Chevy Chase; y acre ground months from
Sept. Is at $125. Telephone after p.m..
Cleveland 900-J. a.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

FOR sALE$5. 900 will buy stories and eel
lar: 9 rooms; tiled bath: hot-water heat: room
for rarace; built to sell for s. 600: to settle
an estate now offered At this low figure; vest
Of 18th street
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Sem1-Detached Brlck
Near 14th and Col. road. Nearly new: three
stories and cellar ten rooms, two baths. hot
water heat, electric light, hardwood floors.
front and rear porches wide and deep lot: am
pie room for double garage. Possession. Price,
1000. Subject to offer.
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
z1Z 11fh Ct n w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
GERMAN CENSORS
 ARE TOO SEVERE

Amsterdam, January 21.-Criticisms of the censorship in Germany was revived at a meeting on Friday of the Reich stag main committee. Friedrich Ebert. socialist leader, and Herr Won Graefe. conservative, made sharp speeches.
 Herr Ebert declared the annexation ists were favored unduly. At the time when General Von Ludendorff was re- ported to have threatened to resign un- less Germany's terms to the Russians were framed in accordance with ideas of the miltarists, certain newspapers were permitted to white what they pleased, according to Herr Ebert while others were not The name of Admiral Won Tirpitz must not be mentioned in connection with criticism of the subma- rine campaign, he asserted. He also said that the Pan-German propaganda against the Reichstag was unparalleled and that the calm replies representing the views of the Reichstag majority were sup pressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
CANNOT GIVE UP RAILROADS AT ONCE
 AT END OF THE WAR
McAdOO Points Out Some of Fundamental Changes in Railroad Operation by
 Government

Washington, January Exchanges in the Fundamental principles of railroad op- eration under government control will make it inadvisable to turn the roads back to private ownership immediately after the end of the war, Director Gen eral McAdoo urged today before the Sen ate interstate commerce commission. Un- til comprehensive and rational legisla- tion' to meet the changed conditions is enacted it would be injurious to the stockholders for the government to relin- quish control, he added.
 Examination of the director general on the administration railroad bill may be resumed later by the committee, but Chairman Smith announced that the hearings, including arguments, will be completed by Saturday. Next Monday the committee plans to begin work on the bill and report it to the Senate as soon as possible. The chief question at
 issue is whether the measure shall fix a definite time for the return of the roads to private ownership and the basis of compensation.
 Tomorrow the Senate committee will hear Clifford Thorne of Chicago, repre- senr1ng shippers who oppose relieving the interstate commerce commission or it's power to fix rates. In testifying to- day before the interstate commerce commission MT. Thorne attacked the methods of fixing compensation provided in the bill, declaring that the government guarantees too great return on the capi- tai of the roads. The Burlington, he said would receive more than 20 per cent return on it's stock.
 The bill, MT. Thorne said, would capi- talize surplus earnings; make the public pay all the interest on the railroads debt; pay them a reasonable dividend on their stock; keep thefr properties to 100 per cent of their present condition; tide them over the perilous war period: main tain their credit; build nonrevenue-pro- ducing improvements on their properties. and then pay them a return on what the government builds for them.
 The House committee will continue its hearings tomorrow, with railroad repre- sentatives ready to testify.
 After MT. McAdoo left the stand to- day Joseph l.. Bristow, chairman of the Kansas public utilities commission pre- sented to the Senate committee figures designed to show that there would be a return of from to 25 per cent. on the common stock of the railroads under the method for fixing compensation pro- vided in the bill. He said that from to |6 per cent. would be sufficient
 In his testimony today MT. McAdoo said the basis of compensation proposed is fair and reasonable "because of the De. culiar and optional character of the meth cd of control"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
JAPAN ID BE NEXT
 ID AIR ITS WAR
 POLICY IN OPEN
Advices Come That Govern ment Is to Be Subjected to Attack in the Forth
 coming Diet

London, Janary 21.-The war policy of the Japanese government is to be sub ject to attack at the session of the Diet which will be convened shortly, accord ing to advices from Toxic, as forwarded in a Reuter- dispatch from Shanghai As is customary on the eve of meeting of the Diet the political parties assem- bled yesterday and issued declarations.
 The kensaikai, or opposition party, as- serts the government has failed in it's policy toward China. has not been suf- fciently positive in it's support of the al- lies, and has handled finances injudici- ously. It says the government is unable to read the public mind and is not sup ported by the people, The government diplomacy, it declares, has always missed opportunities, especially regards China, with domestic affairs it inter- fered without justification. The kensaikai will endeavor, the declaration says, to strength friendly relations with China. It urges more complete devotion to the purposes of the allies in prosecution of the war and advocates wiser expendi- lures for national defense.
 Viscount Kato, who was foreign min ister in the Olluma cabinet and is leader or the OppOSlllOu pdTlys InduS lUI5 speech in which he eulogized the allies, especially France, for their courage and devotion. He said the dignified utter ances of Premier Lloyd George and Pres ident Wilson clearly defining their war aims, to the entire world, were wei comed warmly in Japan. This country, he continued was still ensuring the safety of navigation in the north and south Pacific and the Indian oceans, and was cooperating elsewhere and also giving financial assistance. The state men of Japan must safeguard most care fully the nations prestige, which would be affected by the European issues.
 Viscount Kato outlined what he re- garded as the shortcomings of the gov- ernment, especially it's dealings with China and it's naval programme, which he said was inadequate. His speech in- dicated the general line of attack in the Diet.
 The seiyuka, or constitutional party, which is supposed to support the govern ment, announced a policy of strict neu- trality, declaring it would not commit itself to any extent. The kokuminto, or popular party, was simply non committal. All agreed, however, that the situation was critical and that it would be necessary for Japan to be extremely careful, especially in dealings with China.
 The parties of the Diet are divided as follows: Kensaikai. 11S; seiyuka, 160; kokuminto, 35; independent, 57
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
EVOLUTION AND
 GARFIELD'S ORDER
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The e-Herald:
 In the midst of the greatest perturb- ance since the declaration of war, which has pervaded our country with unprece dented turbulence, it would seem the part of wisdom to solemnly contemplate the scene, in an effort to arrive at a sort of conclusion as to whether the con troversy incident to the Garfield fuel order will not prove of inestimable value to our government far beyond the apparent intent and purpose of the or der. MT. Vanderlip and other govern ment representatives have made strenu ous effort to emphasize the fact that the gravest problem before the admin istration at Washington was to awaken our citizenship to realization of the seriousness of the situation that we are really at war against an awful foe, and unless all our forces could be co-ordi- mated into a unity of personal responsi
 bility with a single aim to win this
 war for democracy, the odds were against us and calamity was inevita-
 ble. A serious situation!
 Evolutionary strides are always pre- ceded by disorder: each against each:
 with a sense of separateness, but it all tends to union. This fuel order has brought home to every man, woman and school child vivid conception of the real situation, as perhaps nothing short of the bombarding of some of our sea port towns could have done The matter is being discussed on every hand
 with divergence of opinion, it is true
 but discussion is the thing that awak- ems.
 Mr. Nanderlip reminded us that Con-
 gress could enact laws, and that the
 government had a first mortgage on all property, but that public sentiment and
 personal interest of our citizenship was
 more important than laws or money. The Garfield order has brought to the attention of the American people a con- dition-an appalling condition. Some of the causes are cited. Evidently there
 are other causes The opportunity is afforded the people to say what they are and to produce the evidence It is common talk today that a vast major- ity of miners themselves are slothful that the general average time they put in is but about 10 days per month. being satisfied with the wages earned by working one third time The truthfulness of this rumor can be ascertained and | 1t should be verified or refuted If the people constitute the government, it is up to them to get busy and speak out in fearless patriotic spirit It is dangerous thing to attempt to fool the war lords, lest we fool ourselves; the former is impossible and the latter is the course of least resistance.
 Let u commend our fuel administra- tion rather than condemn for the dras- tic order and hope that it's blessings
 may be two-fold, in that while it re- lieves the coal shortage, it will also
 bring about a psychological demonstra- ton expressed by physiological serv- ice for the great plan of evolution now being formed for a world wide democ- racy. JAMES H. FINDER. January IS, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
 TALKS ABOUT PEACE

Amsterdam, January 21.-In the lower house of the Hungarian Par lament Premier Wekerle, a Budapest dispatch reports, said in reply to question that the government adhered to the principle of peace without an. nexations or indemnities and that this standpoint was shared by every or gan of the monarchy, above all by the King. He intimated that his ques- ticner should not have touched on the subject of Alsace- Lorraine, saying his remarks were not calculated to strengthen the government position.
 Tt weakens our peace efforts con- siderably." the premier added, If ir- responsible persons demand speedy conclusion of peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
SERVICE FLAG FOR
 BAR ASSOCIATION
Resolutions Adopted on Death of Two Members at Association
 Meeting

It was decided to immediately pur- chase two service flags with a star for each member of the legal profess sion who had Joined the colors by the Birmingham association at a meeting in Judge John A. Pughs courtroom yesterday morning. One of the flags will be hung in Judge Pugh's court room and the other will be placed in the law library.
 The meeting was called for the pur- pose of adopting resolutions on the death of two members of the profess sion who have recently died, Samuel B. Stern and L. c. Leadbeater. The resolutions reported by the commit tee, headed by Forney Johnson and ex-Governor Emmet O'Neal were adopted unanimously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
Rheum atism
Try This Prescription-It Has
 Helped Many
Old, Stubborn Cases Especially

It is known as Prescription No. C-2223 Eugene Jacobs drug store keeps it all prepared. Anybody who has suffered the torinents and rncking pain of rheumatism are advised to keep and drink lots of pure water and take . daily dose of this famous Prescrip- tion C-2223. It has helped hundreds of cases. especially the old. stubborn kind Eugene Jacobs drug store tells us that this prescription keeps down and expels uric acid from the blood. Those terrible aches and pains. swol- len muscles, aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily con- trolled by following the simple direc- tions that go with this famous pre- oeription.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
FURS WAIT ON FUEL

New York, January 21.-The opening here If the annual winter fur auction sales has been post poned until Tuesday, January 29, in compliance with Fuel Admin istrator Garfield's Monday closing crder, it was announced tonight. Offerings at the sale will approx ilnate 100000 skins, including B separate varieties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
Porto Ricans for Internment

An Atlantic Port January 21-An American ship which arrived here to- day from Porto Rico brought three enemy aliens, Leopold Strube, Werner Stuvzel and Adolph Rooster for in- ternment at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. They are the first to be sent here from Porto Rico
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01
WAYS OF KEEPING YOUTHFUL Man Who, Is Determined Not to Grow Old Really Has Only to "mSke
 an Effort"
I see 1t in my changing hair, I see 1t in my growing heir. My growing thirst for early news Tt'is a fact I am growing old.

I see 1t in my changing hair,
 see 1t in my growing heir'
 My growing thirst for early news.
 It Is a fact, am growing old.
 And so growing old Is just a case or finding what ones looking for observes the Minneapolis Journal. A man de- cides that the time has come for him to be old, and so Instead of bracing up' Ignoring the symptoms and finding some other explanation for the change in the color of his hair, he neglects his dress, walks with stoOp, uses a cane, stops taking exercise, eats too much' indulges In "reminiscences, retlres from business, and in general acquires the foolish habit Of growing old.
 He should remember that 1t Is possi- ble to keep a youthful spirit, an active mind. an interest In current events and a purpose to serve hls fellows, and that he who does these things will always be young.
 The fact that women generally de- cline to contract the old-age habit and that some men have also resisted the temptation to fall into 1t would seem to indicate that If those who do yield to It would only take the advice of Dombey to his wife, and make an ef- fort" they would learn how foolish and how unnecessary 1t Is to grow old.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

As provided by Ordinance No. l24 RSt.ct IS hereby given that a gen eral municipal election will be held ou Tuesday, April 9, 1918, for the election of a Mayor, three Council men. a City Treasurer, City Clerk and 8 Director of the School Board.
 The City Hall has been designaC ed as the polling place and the polls will ce open from 2 a. m, to 7 p. ID AUril ?, 1913.
 The qualifications of voters for couacilmen and other officers ez- cept School Director, arc as fol- lows: They shall be citizens Of the United States or those who have declared their intentions to be- come citizens of the United states twenty-one years of age or oTer' who have resided continuously on. year next preceding the election in tae District of Alaska and six mos:hs next preceding the election within the limits Of the City of skagway, and shall have duly regis- tered.
 The qualifications of voters for members of the School Board are as follows:
 All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States Or who have declared their inten- ton to become such and who are bona Ifde residents Of the skagway scoool district.
 P. H. MoCLELLAND.
 City Clerk. March 11-Aprn 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Jy the Only Possible Way of Having
 An Effective Cure.

If vcu see a woman or a man with lux griari glossy hair. you may be sure nei- tho, oss dandrutr to amount to anything In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair. they owe 1t to dandruf- Thereare hundreds of prep aratlons that claim" to cure dandrufr, but not one but New5ros Herpicide tells yoI that dandrufr Is the result of germ borrowing into the scalp. and that per m&Ge=t cure of d2ndruT and its conse- Quent fslling and badness, can only be had by. killing the germ; and there is no other preparation, that will destroy that germ but Newbros Herpiclde. Destroy the ~arae. and you remove the efrect." !" Sold hy leading druggists Send l0c. In Btarrps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit Si"N,
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At 2ll Drug StoEHa. . Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01
! 4 < < l. # + + < < < + < + I + PHONE 19 4

% If your paper is not deliver s' + promptly, or you are missed, {" < hone 19. The Daily Alas s' < kan goes to presh after receipt * < of the days cables, between |' < and D. n. % + 4 + + 4 + + < f. 4 + 4 4 < 4 <
 Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ItchingS Blind, Bleeding or ProtTuding Piles. Firse application gives relief, 5Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Mail Passenger and Freight Service will ne operated between whtehorse DNWoR, sfordng sVedy pos Slble facility for comfortable winter traTSl O3 S "
 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01

g*u*R*H*H+n+H*H+ R+H*H*H*H*
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

Ths American Red Cross is the largest and most
seert organization for the relief Of suering that the
World has seen.
II Is made almost entirely Of volunteer workers
ths hsher executives being without exception men
sustonneo 70 large ahass who In almost all
EvtnE their services without pay.
Is supported entirely by its membership fees and
- voluntary contributions.
II is today bringing relief % suffering humanity
sth military and civil in every torn allied countr7
-. II plans tomorrow TO help N the work Of restora-
oDn throughout the world
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

feeds and clothes entire populations times -
great calamity.
need.
with its thousands Of workers its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities.
Il Is serving Americas advance gua-d-and thus
helping 70 win the war.
Congress- authorizes 70.
President Wilson heads Il
The War Department audits its accounts.
Your Army. your Navy and your Allies enthuasa
astically endorse IT,
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
Across the Seas They Call

\ CROSS the seas from every war-torn nation in
n the Allied cause there comes the call for Red
Cross help. u
1t comes from soldiers who have grimly faced the
cleaning bayonet steel and poison gas and screaming
shells, and who now lie with parching throats and
throbhng wounds.
Itcomesfrom syll ..ls SICK with fever, pneumonia,
tuberculosis.
It comes from soldiers crippled, mutlated
b;lnded, who can no longer fight and must be taught
and trained for useful occupations.
It G. 9s from the underfed, shivering, helpless
prisoners In the German prison camps
It comes from little children, orphaned, home
ess slowly starving day by day. by tens and tens Of
thousands.
1t comes from mothers in the plaged zones of
war whose hearts and souls have been made numb
with horror.
From all these millions of suffering human beings
there comes across the seas the call for hep-help
that because of the frightful burdens placed upon
Allies cannot be giOen unless be provided 6y the
american Red Cross
Another hundred million is needed to carry on"
What will America answer be?
Evening journal., 1918-05-18


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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25
Cough Nearly Gone ias 24 Hours That's tho uSDai experience with this homemade remedy. Costs
 nttle-try 1t.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast. quickly understand why it is used in gnore homes in the United States and Canada than any other cough remedy. cough, giving, immediate relief, will make fore. It is g. truly dependable eourh remedy that. should be kept handy in every home, to use at the first sign of 8 cough during the night CT day time.
 Any druggist can supply you with 219 ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth) Pour this into Q pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granplated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 65 cents and you have c full pint of the most effective remedy you ever used.
 The quick, lasting relief you get from this excellent cough syrup will really surprise yc1. It promptly heals the infamed membranes that line the throat and air passages stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splen- did for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for it's healing effect on tho membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask: for fs21k i ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't acceot anything else. A guar. | antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this prep eratiou. The Pinex Co, Ft Waypa Ind