davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record 0t the city
registry bureau since Tuesdays
Emma l., Hammond from Ezy Greon-
blRii and wife, east OF West 80 foct
north OF Eleventh street, $500
Maggie NJ. Cahali from Herman Rose
vieh and wife, north OF sixth street, 81
feet 10 inches west Of Pine street,
$1,000,
Frank ]. Mulyena and wife from John
Q. Healy and wife, north Of Maple
street $40 foet y inch cast OF Broemo
street, e2200
John A. Prcttyman from Anna l.. Fltz-
gerald and husband. corner southwest
OF TNventy-fourth street and northwest
OF Carter street. e3l00.
John Tufchld and wife from John
Laconsh and wife, north OF Wright
street ii2 feet 9 inches west Of Oak
street, siiOO.
Lewis A. Welsh and wife from John
], Cassidy and wife, No, 27i5 West
street, $500.
Joseph y. Counell from Bridget Con
nell. east OF SPRUCE street 30 feet north
Of Fifth street, 1880.
Helen plotnlk from Lewis p. Crrlelt
ct, A., west OF Poplar street. 40 feet
north OF Seventh street, e2i00
Morris statnokco from Archibald q.
Reed and wife, No, 100 Fulton street.
$500.
Edgar Child from William II, Has.
FartN No, AZ West Twoniy-slXth
street, e3s00.
Frank b. Helms and wife from Wal
ter n, Hope and wife, No. i0i7 shall
cross avenue, $500
Nicholas Vlllone and wife from Fldel.
liy Real Estate Improvement Co. north
OF Vandeycr avenue 10 fOct cast OF
Church street, 1880.
Alfred p. Hope from Elmer p. Boy
Ian and wife. cast Of Broome ii3 feet
inches north OF Fourth street, $4,000.
Josiah W. II. Hall and wife from
Abraham Brennan and wife, south ot
Twonty-socond strot, i73 feet 3 Inches
west Of Church street, si700.
Brleslaw Kolukowsh and wife, from
Slanlslaw l.. sobaclnsh and wife. No.
1903 Beach street, SPOTS.
Michael j. McDermott from John Nc
Carter, ct. al, No. 1909 West Sixteenth
street. s2650.
Stanley 6. Szypkowsh from Stanley
s. Yasik and wife. southwest corner
Linden and Harrison streets, si600.
william NJ. Veasey from Sallle l..
Foraker and husband, No. 400 West
Fourteenth street, $1,000.
John Wicdeman from Harry p. SHARP
and wife, 1913 feet south OF Elm and
"a feet west OF Harrison street, 5000.
Geo. z. Casper from Florence V.
staytoi and husband, No. coo Rodney
street. sl6OO.
Jos. ]. Pochadick and wife from w.
r. Kurtz and David Dangel, Jr., No. 100
South Van Buren street, $1,000.
Margaret z. Willing from John J..
Cassidy and wife, No. 272i West street
$500.
Edgar H. Lawrence and wife from
Sarah A. Richardson, northwest cor
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
HOUSING PROJECTS
Get UNDER WAY
Local Building Generally
Stimulated by Big
Operations
MUCH SMALL WORK
UNDER CONTRACT

Awarding OF the contract for the
construction OF 800 or more houses Tor
ship and munitlon workers has impr0y-
ed the local building trade. Already
the dupont Company Is beginning OPP
eratlons for 30 houses at W0wasot
Park. Tho plans Tor the location and
construction Of the dwellings are In
possession OF Building Inspector Pres
ton.
An effort Is being made 10 bring
more laborers and especially those who
are skilled IN the building line. w. q.
Lynch, head OF the construction COM
pany bearing his name, who was award
ed the contract for The 800 or more
houses at Front and Union streets, says
he expects 20 have things moving by
next week. Immediately upon rccelv-
Ing the contract no sent squads oi men
here 20 do the preliminary work, and
yesterday brought carloads OF workuen
70 this city ready FOR work
Wallace r. Hance Is taking bids FOR
alterations 90 be made az Eleventh
and Lombard streets for Max Slegel.
The alterations also pertain TO the In
terlor OF the building, which Is three
stories high. William Anderson Is fg-
urlng on the contract.
The same architect Is taking sub
bids for twenty-four apartments 20 be
erected at Twenly-lhlrd and Market
streets FOR Dr. David Rossman. The
building. which i 10 be four stories
high, will be constructed OF terra
Gotta, covered with Stag roof lined, with
hardwood floors and equipped with
electric and gas lighting.
Within a week +. Candy May will re-
celye bids for a new oflce building, the
owners name being withheld. The con-
struclion Of the new building, which ls
10 extend i0Ox250 feet, wiz be brick
and concrete.
w. d. Haddock & Co., Charles J.
Dougherty and Charles Brlce, all Of
this city, are figuring on the plans pre-
pared by r. c. Tlndall for Thomas
Rosslter FOR the alterations on a two
and one-half story building OF brick,
tile roof and hardwood floors. The
contract will be awarded within the
next few days. The same contractors
are also figuring on alterations for
Ralph Derr. The plans were prepared
by II. c. Tlndall, who Is stlll receiving
bids.
William NJ. Francis Is. receiving bids
and sub-bids for the construction OF
home for himself at No. 2i02 Madison
street. The building, which Is to be
three stories hlgh and i03x50 feet VIII
be equipped with the latest steam heat
ing system and have hardwood floors.
Its construction IS TO DO stone, hollow
tile and Stag roofs.
The contract for the alterations at
No. 7i6 Market street FOR the new quar-
ters Of the Hurley-Powel Company was
awarded TO John E. Healy & Sons.
The Jssup & Moore Paper Co. Is tax
ing bids for alterations on lumber
shed and machine ship at their plant.
The structure is 20 be one story high,
S6i1xts feet. The Pomeroy Construc-
tlon Company Is figuring on the plans.
Arthur c. Wood Is the engineer.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

The Want Ads offer good positions In
Offices. and domestic help should ad-
Vertise IN the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

uer Tenth and Rodney streets, slo,-
600.
John =. Elliott from Jas. n, 0berlY.
No. 1910 Jessup street. s22o0.
John LaElnsh and wife, from jD-
seph wulBewlcz and wife, slulh Of
Reed street 40 feet west Of Adams
street, si015.
Max koil from Winfield s. Brown and
wife. Nos. 70i-1U3 King street. sji. 900
Albert +. Mcdowell from Thoo w.
Francis, shorlr. cast Of West street
i02 feet north OF Twelfth street. si3Q0.
Samuel p. johnson from Wm. r.
Johnson. west OF Carter 40 feet north
Of TwoniY-second street. s5. three lots;
No 1903 West Seventh street.
Minnie Baisll from Charlotte A. John
son. north Of Sixth street. iO1 feet west
Of Adbms, s2i00
John A. Booker from Frank Sheppard
md wife. southwest OF Twenty-nlnth
street. iq feet inches southeast OF
West street. sis50
John A. Quill from Walter T. Brad
Icy, 90. Rl., No, 1901 West Third street,
5000.
Nathan p. Leopold from Emma p.
Vaughan. ct. al, south Of Fourth street
81 feet west OF Connol street, $1,000
Christine y Loebor from Alfonso
Forrcule and wife. No, i03 West Eighth
street, $1,000.
Samuel r. Jones and wife from Vim
cent G. Waukcr, No. 1906 Claymon,
street, ei7O0.
Antonio Colatrl0no and wlfo from
John y Elliott and wife. east OF Pop
lar street, 50 feet north OF Ninth street.
5000
John A. Booker from Annie Joyce
and husband. southwest Of Twenty
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
HAREs CORNER SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Closing exercises Of Hare's Corner
School were held Thursday afternoon
t In the presence Of a number Of par
fnts and friends Of the school. The
following program was given: Song,
Keep STEP" school; recitation, "Our
Flag Harold McFarlin; song, u Sa-
lutte Thee, Old Glory" school; reci-
iation, The Secret" Elizabeth Cum
ningham; Straight HAIR" Edith Cur
rinder; The New Parasol," Jeannette
Clark; "The Little Cock Sparrow"
Darlington Moody; song, Where They
Grow" Louisa Whitten; recitation,
Little Fish," Norman Walker; song,
MY Baby Sister," Mildred Currinder;
recitation, "Johnny's History Lesson
Ralph Cunningham; song, Haste
Away Florence Young; recitations,
"The Baseball Team" Irwin Walker,
and play Fair" Margaret Cunningham
song my Shadow" Margaret Whit
ten; dialogue, "The Stupid Witness "
Cranston Bland, Harold McFarlin and
'Ienry Lester; song. "The Country Boy
and Girl; recitation, when Mothers
Happy" Mabel Gullett; song, Hans and
Gretchen" Harold McFarlin and Edith
Currinder; recitation. "DOwn 10 the
Dentists" Charles Currinder; rose drill,
10y class Of girls; recitation, THE CITY
Cousin" Henry Lester; recitation, "The
Sick Little Girl" Mildred Currinder;
song, parody. "Over There" school;
recitation, "a Little Red Cross Helper.t
Iarguerite Currinder; "A Little Mu
sician," Marian Moody: song. "When
Il ne South Wind Blows" school; reci-
.ation, "IIoover's Coin TO Get YOU"
Elsie Walker; recitation. "The Call to
the Colors." Mary Blackburn; song,
how Betsy Made the Flag" school; (;
exercise. THE Allles"-United States,
May Ingram; Great Britain, Florence
Young; Belgium, Elsie Walker; France,
Margaret Whtten; Italy, Mildred Cur
rinder; song, Away Where Birds Are
Singing; Illustrated talk by the. Rev.
John Bicking.
7rizes were awarded TO Mildred Cur
rinder for perfect attendance, and TO
Charles Currinder, Marguerite Currin-
der Henry Lester and Edith Currinder
for good attendance
Violet Walker recited and Ann Cooper
San.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
PROPOSALS


PROPOSALS - SEALED PROPOSALS
Il VIII De received by the Trustees Of the
Poor OF New Castle county, until 10 A. NJ,
on Wednesday, June 20. 101s, for supply
June 90 1918 until the last wednesday IN
September. with beef bread, groceries, to-
bacco, carpet slippers, dry goods, soft coal
and medicines Bidders on shoes. carpet
slippers and dry goods viii be required
to furnish samples. Bids for beef Will be
by the quarter. In proportion Of one hind
quarter 20 three foreQuarters. out OF cat
tie well fntted and dressing not less than
i've hundred pounds. Bids for groceries
and drugs will be on the various kinds
mentioned IN the schedule and must be Of
the best quality. Bids will also be received
for supplying the hospital with creamery
butter delivered IN such quantities as the
superintendent win direct Bids on three
tons OF alfalfa three tons OF bran and
three tons OF larro feed.
JAMES W. FOSTER.
tune22-3t Superintendent
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
REAL EsTArE-FoR SALE.

lion sALE-FOUH LOTS AT HoLLO-
Il way Terrpeei choicest location. Ad-
dress 50, Evening journal Office. June2i 81
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

ninth street a5 feet southwest Of West
street, $500
Cornelius Creedon from Mary ].
Jones, exc et al, No, T01 Harrison
street. $1,000
Jeremiah ]. Conway and wife from
John MeCarter, et al. No. 1911 West
Sixteenth street, s2050.
Alfred Carpenter Willing from John
j.. Cassidy and wife, No. gIi9 West
street, 5000.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
SUNSHINE SOCIETIES
WHORSIP AT M'CABE

McCabe Memorial NJ. f. Church,
Boulevard and Twenty-sgcond street,
the Rev. J. w. Jones, pastor, will have
preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing by the pastor. Subject, tO.3O
O'Clock, "The Ministry Of Angels; at
s o'clock, The Beautiful Life" sun
day school meets at Has o'clock. The
Sunshine societies will worship at Nc
Cabe in the evening. The congregation
will sing Sunshine songs and the sun
shine Scripture readings from the sun
shine mound.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
NOTED FOR IT'S TABLE
MILLER CT !c:s2..TlT-T1hs!eEAlINEX Z!
TX = Flfr AT frTN / ~

ScrupulOusly clean, electric lighted
White service. Hot and cold
water baths; 81 and up daily; $40 up
weekly. Established 80 years
EMERSON CR0UTHAAIEL, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

-
CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE or
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
To AL To Whom IhoHn frcHoutt May
Come, Greeting;
by duly authenticated record of the pro
ccodlngs Tor tho voluntary dissolution
thereof. by tho consent Of nll the stock
holders deposited in my Office tho
Western Securities Company. a corporn.
ti0n OF this State, whose principal
Office n situated ut No. West Tenth
street in tho city of wilmington. county
of New Castle. State of Delaware, Della
ware Charter Guarantee and Trust
Company being agent therein and IN charge
thereof upon whom, process ioay be
mcnts Of the Corporation Laws of the
State OF Delaware, ns contained In 1918.
Section 4 20 2iOl, Section ls7, Chapter Oo.
Of the Revised Statutes OF 1915. a.
amended, preliminary 20 the Issuing OF
'-' CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, !. Everett G. Johnson,
Secretary OF State, OF the State OF Della
ware, DO hereby certify that the said cor
porntlon did on the 10th day OF June,
A. d. 1918, hie in the office a duly exc
cuted and attested consent. IN writing, &c
the dissolution OF said corporation, exc
cuted by all the stockholders there o.,
which said consent and the records q the
proceedings aforesaid, are now on hle IN
my said once, Us provided BY law.
IL TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
have hereurto
set NY hand AID
OFFICIAL SEAL ofhciai seal 80
sacretary's Ohice Dover, this Goth
1855 Delaware 1928 day OF Juneg in
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou.
sand. nins hun.
dred and eigh-
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
june22-1t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
HOTEL KENTUCKY
Atlantle city, \. ,;

WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave. Near Beach. Capacity 400.
Majority Of rooms. with hoo and cold rum
ming water; 35 with private bath. Tele-
phone and electric lights In every room.
Elevator from street level. Fine dance
door. Send for booklet and points Of in
terest American plan rates.
$. so TO 81 DAILY; Si2.5O 60 $50 WEEKLY.
Also Popular European Rates.
n. n. KENNADH. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave. so yards from Boardwalk
Capacity. 400. Elevator, private baths
hot and cold running water in rooms, SO
10 $3.50 weekly, 81 TO 81 daily. SPECIAL
FREE FEATURES.
BATHING ALLOWED FROM HOTEL.
LAWN TENNIS COURT, DANCE FLOOR.
Booklet with points Of interest In Allan
tic City AUGUST RUHWADEL, Prop.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
ATLhNTIC.CITYNJ,
ron HEALTH
RpcR EATON ssPLEASURE 4 \
"CGAkzX0V1 Z"

ocean Ave. near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with running water and private
bath. Reasonable rates. Capacity 200
MRS. J. STOREY,
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

ron REM.
s--~-------rs
CEAfALL STORE FOH RENT on KING
- street, stock and fixtures for sale In
quire ut No. i0s W Sixth st. mayiTiyr.
Ton RBNT-CABiN. LHNAPE PARK,
IT ten cots, ten tflO) dollars per week.
VIM. q. Rakestrnw, Rockford Hall. VII
miuHtbni bel. june2l-at
TOH nHNT-wfLL RENT LUNCH
Il counter nt Commercial Hotel. Reason
Tor renting, have not the time 10 attend 70
a. Good business opportunity for right
party. Call nt once 90 j. q, ONenl, Com
merclal Hotel, No 21l Marked b. june22-0t
APARTMENTS ron HENT.
FURNISHED APARTMENT 4 ROOMS
II and bath No s22 Washington g..
Tatnnll q Co, No. 2i3 W, Ninth street,
june22 "a 20.
TOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND
IT bath. completely furnished oontrnl
location July August nnd hgptemher,
Address R-pi, Evening Journal onlcs,
iune22 e.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
TRepubllcan 4. p. Leased Wlre1


 NEW YORK, March 26.-Dealings in stocks today were completely ecllpsed by the huge transactions in Liberty bonds, which reached record breaking proportions.
 The demand concentrated in the sec ond fours, that issue changing hands in almost countless lots ranging from several thousand dollars to one block of s1,700,000 at s97.5O.
 Quotations for the second fours were mainly on an advancing scale rom $s724 to s9794, maximum gain of 94-100. First fours sold at S97.2O to $97.70. an extreme gain of 7S-1OO, and the 315's were quoted at $9S.4O to S99, a gain of S0-100. Total sales of Lib- erty bonds, par value, approximately s26. 900, 900, the second fours contribut- ing over s23, 100000.
 Extraordinary absorption of Liberty bonds was naturally ascribed to pub lication of details outlining the next or third issue. Not only was a much ! larger offering expected, but the AZ interest rate also occasioned surprise Investment rails, industrials an6 some seasoned specialties were vari- l ably higher at times, but prices 1T general eased at their close on reports that the steel schedule of the wal board might prove disappointing Sales, 1885, 900 shares. The general bond list was firm or heavy dealings. Sales, par value, s1, | 100000.
 United States bonds, old issues, wer, unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27

caused actual sensation building and plumbing circles
 and the folks who building homes have taken quick notice we'll The exceptionally big buy have made low price has made possible for you make great savings all plumbing goods.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
MITCHELL DESCRIBES SCENES
 0F PRESENT BATTLE

Within three miles and in plain sight of Baupaune, around which some of the fiercest fighting of the past two days between the Germans and the British is reported, Sergeant Major J. E. Mitchell of the British and Cana dian recruiting mission in Phoenix saw service in 1916. The battle of the Somme, in which this soldier took part, included in it's area this district which again is being bathed in blood
 Our line in December, 1916, the Canadians" said Sergeant Mitchell last night, was three miles west of Bau- paume and two miles in front of Cour- celette. We were in view of both places. It is a flat country, inter sected here and there by gullies. Cour- celette cannot be further damaged by the German shells at this time, because it was completely shot to pieces then.
 There was one building left, how ever. It was called the Red Chateau and the basement was used as dress ing room by our field ambulance.
 Describes Battle Place
 Immediately in front of Cource- lette," said the sergeant, twas a gully CdlleQ Oedtl Valley, on account OI the great number of casualties sus- tained there by the allied forces in getting across it. It always was a place of danger. The Germans had the exact range and were continually ] shelling it. In front of that was the celebrated Regina trench, one of the 1 fortified lines where the Germans had cement gun supplements. When we 1 took that dug out, we found that the ceilings were of cement 25 feet thick There were cement floors, with electric l lights and even a piano.
 Many of the towns named in the dispatches of today" added the serg- cant, were scenes of heavy fighting in the Somme offensive of 1916 It was in that sector that the Germans destroyed the fruit trees, poisoned the wells and did other work of the kind.
 Expects Offensive to Stop
 1 Tt is hardly to be conceived that the present offensive will reach farther than the original Somme line" stated the sergeant after reading carefully the report of the battle. If taken, Baupaume would be within three miles of the strongly fortified Somme line J he noted.
 Sergeant Major Mitchell was in that such terrible slaughter at present from July until December in 1916 From that position he was transferred to the Vimy Ridge where the sergeant was wounded severely and returned to America and, after convalescence placed on recruiting duty.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
WAR CHANGES
 CHARACTER IF I CHAUTAUQUA

Patriotism is to be the keynote of the coming Chautauqua program. The gov ernment has recognized the value of the Chautauqua platform as a means of spreading information and several accredited lecturers will be presented. The foremost of these is Dr. Lincoln l.. Wirt, prominent war correspondent, who comes to Chautauqua direct from visit or the western front. He sailed for Europe February 18th, as member of government observation party for the express purpose of securing infor- nation for western chautauqua aud fences. He travelled under military es- cort and spent most of his time on the American section of the line.
 Another lecturer under government commission will be Dr. c. J. Bushnell, instructor of the Pennsylvania Military College and special instructor of the officers reserve. pr. Bushnell is to be in direct touch with the bureau of in formation in Washington and is to pre- sent the different phases of our home war problems.
 Another government feature of ex- ceptional value at this time will be a demonstration from the U. $. Food Ad- ministration. This demonstration will be on the morning of the last day and without admission charge. New Hoov- erized recipes and ways of conserving food will be explained and demon strated.
 great deal of the music at Chau- tauqua this year too will carry patri- otic note. The opening attraction is to be the Old Soldiers Fiddlers, four vet erans of the Civil War. two from the big musical feature of the week will give a stirring patriotic program of old war time and camp fire songs. The big musical feature of the week will be Thaviu's Exposition Band on the fifth day. This is the splendid Chicago musical organization that both opened and closed the San Francisco Exposi- uOn, the only band requested for a re- turn engagement. In their evening con cert they will be assisted by three grand opera singers from one of Chi casOs grand opera organizations. 9th CT musical features of the week will be the Fenwick Newell Concert Company: Zedeler Symphonic Quintet and the Treble Clef Club. There is to be a splendid musical feature on the last night which will be known as An Evening in Hawaii" Mildred Leo ltintiS' tOuSln or Mark Twain, will give an illustrated lecture with dis solving views and motion pictures of the islands, accompanied by the Royal Hawaiian Quintet, one of Hawaii's foremost companies of singers and players.
 One of the most thoroughly enjoy able events of the week will undoubt- cdly be the Plays of Our Allies" by the Luzerne Players. These are se- lected short plays from the best works of great European dramatists
 There will be several lecturers ot prominence during the week, including Burns of the Mountains and Capt. ] M. de Beaufort of the Belgian Army Capt. de Beaufort was in the early fighting of the war and later on a con. fdential mission in Germany for the London Daily Telegraph. He vividly describes the great naval bases of Ger. many and his interviews with the lead CTS in military and naval circles, in- cluding von Hindenburg. He is tn, author of Behind the German Veil one of the most popular books of tn, war.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 26.-Increased confidence regarding war develop ments tended today to lift grain prices. Corn closed steady at the same as yesterdays finish to lsc higher with March $1,27% and May $1.25B. Oats gained 4 c to 1c net. Provisions showed an advance of Pc to 30c.
 Less nervousness than during yes- terday was evident from the outset in the corn market, and prices quickly re- flected prevailing opinions that the military outlook was likely soon to inn prove to a material extent. Offerings were noticeably scarcer. Resulting advances in price, however, made sell CTS a little more numerous. At the same time, there was lack of fresh buying orders, and something of a reaction took place.
 Activity on the part of exporters had much to do with the strength of oats Provisions averaged higher with grain and hogs. Besides, the usual government monthly orders for cured meats were expected to be placed shortly.
 Corn: March s1.27@; May s1.25T.
 Oats: March s.91; May s.Sss.
 Pork: May s4S.90.
 Lard: May s2625; July s2s.25.
 Ribs: May S24.70; July s25.37.
 LIVESTOCK Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, March 26.-Hogs re.
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
VALUABLE DOC |S
 STOLEN 0N STREET

Boots the Airedale pup belonging to MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed, was stolen in the broad daylight on Gen. tral avenue yesterday afternoon.
 Ten minutes after the dog had been coaxed into a Ford car occupied by two young men, Mir. and Mrs. Tweed were chasing down the avenue after their pup, but failed to find any trace of the men or dog.
 According to neighbours story, the Ford stopped at the Mcdowell road and Central avenue and called to the dog. After betting Boots" they suc- ceeded in getting him into the car, after which they drove up the avenue at fast rate of speed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tweed stated last ev- ening that if the dog is returned they would not prosecute,