davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23
"BlOOO AND IRON"



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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23
DUTCH MICH ALARMED
OVER GERMAN PRESSURE
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

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The sun., 1918-12-29

manufacture to the consumer, or re-
duce the quality of the product to keep
within the limits of the popular price.
the real estate vcnder must stand by
and await the natural turn of events
Real estate is real estate and q house
Is a house regardless of the commonly
current influences which affect every
other commodity of trade. Real estate
cannot be manufactured, though IL
| may be moulded into diversified forms.
A staple house cannot be produced
except, at n minimum Of cost. The
bases 'of both are fixed. The prices
cannot be changed overnight. The
shrinkage in the value OF the dollar OF
to-day has been reflected in every
commodity except real estate. This
must gradually recover its actual
value; nus await the completion Of
the readjustment period when the
dollar rises again to its real worth.
AS an example Of this evolution let 1t
be said that the value of u dollar, csti-
mated to have shrunk 10 so per cent.
of its pre-war purchasing power, still
has its fun worth III cal estate pur-
Chases. That Is, a $4,000 plot IS still
paid for with $1,000 and not the
equivalent in intrinsic yalue-S6,0O
1t is apparent that when the dollar
comes back to normal real estate, be-
ing "A lasting substance. viii enhance
in value, having been purchased at the
reduced value OF the collar. In other
words the recovery OF the depreciation
in the value OF a dollar will represent
the enhancement in real estate value.
The reconstruction period is sure to
bring with IL changed ideas about on
struction OF country homes. The build
ing movement which is AXpected for
this spring will start on an equality
before known. Apartments and
country house building will bc in keen
competition, and the two developers
will have to produce inviting homes
10 induce the public to accept them.
Edgeworth Smith. sales manager OF
the Kew Gardens Corporation, has
The sun., 1918-12-29

comfortable homo. The new building
movement will find all waste space
eliminated. Cupolas and fancy gables
in the country house are things of the
past. This is the way Mr.. Smith sum-
married. the prospective building
movement. He said that the country
home builder was already feeling the
competition OF the apartment and will
have to follow u its chief feature
Compactness. The apartment, re
pointed out. was nothing more than
n three or four story private dwelling
stretched ont on one floor and grouped
together with a number OF others an
der one roof. The bungalow was the
first country competitor of the apart
ment but the newer houses and those
recently completed are a happy
medium: containing all the features
OF an apartment yet rejecting real
warmth OF the old homestead.
In this respect Mr.. Smith explained
that the floor planning IN country
homes was becoming more and more
standardized. The average floor plan
Of ten years ago would be considered
unintelligent to-day. Four years ago
AiN i'cA IAbAiilAil6 AtbH IA q lIAp W
telligent aspect and since then has
developed into almost a standard de-
sign. Houses too are coming under
the influence OF Standardization. There
are two standard types now which
are most popular. the side hall and
centre hall types. These are produced
in three styles. so that there are but
eighteen popular types Of houses now
being offered.
The floor plans consequently have
narrowed down TO a choice OF one
among eighteen. These houses are
usually of the seven, eight and nine
room type. The plans are more or
less of the square type. the architect
subdividlng the interior into large or
small ohlongs, according TO the uses
IN which the rooms are 10 be put One
feature which seems Ia have come I,
stay is the upper hall with direct light
The sun., 1918-12-29

January /. 1919. Tho business OF Good
ale. Perry & Dwight, Inc. was started
by the late s.. B. Goodale in the old
Fifth Avenue Hotel IN 1866. In 1912
Henry r. Dwight. formerly in the real
estate usine at asa Broadway, became
a enoe of the firm. when the name
was changed to Goodale, Perry &
Dwight. Inc William II. Archibald was
formerly a member OF the firm OF Joseph
Corbitt & Co, which was started in
1856 at Ninth avenue and Tw~enty-ffth
street by Joseph Corbit. who subsequent
ly located at Ninth avenue and Twenty
third street For several years past Mr..
Archibald has been conducting his own
office at 3l6 West Twenty-third street,
having succeeded 10 tho larger part OF
he business OF Joseph Corbit & Co. The
new concern will be known as Dwight.
Archibald & Perry. Inc. with their main
office at 1877 West T~wenty-third street
and a branch Office at 2705 Broadway.
The officers will be: Henry r.. Dwight.
president: William II. Archibald. vice
president John II. Perry. vlce-prcsi-
dent; Henry Noorhis secretary and
treasurer.
The sun., 1918-12-29
Developing Costs So Great Now That Prices Must
Advance-Rates in New Sections to Help
Raise Values in Old Ones .

crease TO such an extent hat devel-
opers will be compelled to respond and
the later day developments. laid out
and completed at higher costs, will
naturally force a higher value to be
placed on the land 30 treated. 1t is
natural. therefore. that the older de-
velopments, fixed and settled commu
mites, should advance in value at
least to the level OF the newer ones
which must cost more to produce,
These inhuences-hisher cost Of like
production through increase in mate
rial and labor prlces-are the surest
safeguard against n deterioration OF
land values in completed developments.
The country home to-day seems one
OF the safest investments the real es-
tate market has to offer, besides being
the means Of supplying a wealth of
comfort and happiness which money
cannot buy.
Real estate and all other commodities
must respond to the law OF, supply and
demand. Unlike the merchant who
can pass along the additional cost of
The sun., 1918-12-29
S25,O0O,OOO ASKED
FOR SCHOOL NEEDS
Comptroller Craig Outlines 3
Year Plan to Board Of
Estimate.


Comptroller Charles L. Craig sent a
.o ,asord,y 20 +bo Roard
OF Estimate stating mat an expenditure
Of more than s25,O 900, 900 viii be re-
-o.,o,,o
H"4ou III N"e N
congestion In the pubic SCHOOLS AS
chairman OF the committee on hnance
NJ. rd o
anu "u"set VI 80"
nendation that appropriations oil w.
$50. 600 for new school buildings and
,,-.o ooo g.. ,.,e oo n, an,
'4''''''VS !" ~
The "thce!Iaton OF appropriation
made by former administrations Il am
~ n h,. ~ c-,tr ,aa,s
49, We"
OF raising part OF the fursas the require
ments OF the school demand. He cstl-
mated that this policy would yield Sl0,-
0OO. 0U0 for urgent projects.
Part of these uncncumbered bal
ances." wrote MIR. Craig. "are remnants
q unrcuuircd portions Of appropriations
made several yea-s ago for improve
wcntS which have since been completed
| without requiring all OF the funds set
aside Ii other cases the projects for
which the appropriations We're made
have rot been carried out. due, In some
Instances, to changes Of policy and con-
The sun., 1918-12-29

chronicling their impressions of what
ever has happened-so far as they dare.
These fr1sky records of the navy are
published on Saturdays. Here IL a sam
pie of the meditatlons Of a poet OF the
Arkansas rs 1t appeared in yesterdays
issue OF the ArkIi0ht. II was written
before the fleet started home:
TAKE ME HOME.
rye wandered from High street. Dun
To Iondon's bewildering strand;
From PRINCESS street wide
To the banks OF the CLYDE
I've travelled all over the land
I even went over to ireland.
And took "a good look at dear France;
II there's any place here
That i've missed in the year
Believe me. It's only by chance
And now I'm % weary Of travel
And castles and abbeys and things
That I want TO go home
Where the sweet maidens roam
And there aren't any princes or ktnGA
Just land me once more on old Sands
with a good Graham avenue car;
] won't need n bobby to And mo a lobby.
tt. lights Of New York are my favorite
I'll drop, the old mudhook like any good
And nevermors wander afar.
= Thanks From Admiral Mayo.
Admiral Mayo. commander In chief of
he Atlantic feet, sent this letter TO
Mayor Hylan on Friday:
"MY DEAF MAYOR: In behalf OF the
officers and men OF the Atlantic fleet,
and particularly or tho overseas detach-
ment thereof which arrived m New York
yesterday. please permit me to express
to you, the Mayors committee OF wei
come and to the citizens of New York
generally u sincere and heartfelt
thanks for the spontaneous and over
whetming welcome which has been OK
tended TO US in New York city.
IT have taken the liberty OF also writ
Ing q letter OF thanks TO the Commits
sioner OF Police. the Commissioner OF
Docks and Ferries n the Commissioner
of Street Cleaning.
Believe me TO be, most sincerely,
III. T. MAYO"
Among the many forms OF entertain
ment to be provided for the men OF the
fleet in the city n on the ships or New
Years eve will be sixteen reels OF mo-
ton pictures supplied without cost on all
the ships by the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation. The pictures will be shown
first in the officers libraries and then on
the gun deck.
The sun., 1918-12-29

been giving this matter considerable
study. He stated yesterday that he
believed that while It will take a long
while to wean some people away from
apartment house living. there is u
general inclination nj present for fiat
jewellers to give more than the ordi-
nary consideration to country homes.
He bases his views partly or the fact
hat the housewife is finding It more
convenient and comfortable to live in
a compact, Nell constructed country
home than In a crowded city apart
ment house. Closet room, one of the
chief desires Of every housewife, can
not be spared in apartment house
building because OF the high value
placed on space. while in the country
home there is always sufficient space
hat can be utilized for such purposes.
1t Is no longer the general ex-
pectancy Of the public for a suburban
plot owner to put UP a great snowy
house. The new idea Us for a compact
dwelling sufficiently large to provide
all the conveniences necessary to q
The sun., 1918-12-29
Michigan to Vote on Sale of beer.

LASsINo. Mich. Dec. Discrimination
to Michigan voters next April OF a pro-
posed constitutional amendment to per-
NIT the sale OF beer and light wine was
virtually assured to-day WHEN the state
Supreme Court denied application OF the
Michigan Anti-Saloon League for a writ
OF mandamus TO prevent the Secretary
OF State from placing tho amendment
on the ballot
The sun., 1918-12-29
.U-BOAT NEMESIS
ARE NEARING PORT
Apprehension That Vigilant
Destroyers Will Creep In
without a Welcome.
BEAR THE SCARS OF WAR
Real Protectors of Troop Ships
Quite Forgotten in Ovation
to Battle Fleet.

The ships to whose lot have fallen
most OF the real adventures Of the Amer
lean navy In the war-the swishing de-
| stroyers. patrols Of the sea lanes, guar
! dams Of the precious troop and supply
| vessels, hunters and terrors of the Ger
man submarines-wiil return home
within a few days. Fifty-six of them are
on the way and may reach port to-day
or tomorrow.
Some have had hair raising expe-
~riences, and all have lived with death
day and night, but unless somebody gets
busy pretty soon this feet will arrive
, with no more ceremony than attends the
birthday Of a municipal ferryboat at the
Battery.
Tho principal trouble, so far as a pop
ular welcome is concerned, Is that the
fleet Instead OF steamlng into some har-
! Dor where II could be greeted as a whole
is scattering to Its HON ports Some
d~estroyers have stopped on the way at
Bermuda or the Bahamas. Others are
headed for Boston, or Philadelphia or
Norfolk-whatever the port TO which
they are officially assigned. Only half
a dozen vii come to New York. and
probably they will make straight for the
navy yard.
flaming Not Among Them.
So far as known here the flaming is
not among tho d~eStroyers that are com-
ing back now. This boat Is the only
one entitled to sport 4 red star or n
smokestack, signifying that the vessel
took a submarine alive, The flaming
captured a C-boat OF the Irish coast,
was towing II In when the U-boat sank,
and rescued the German crew.
The ~Couynghan, which is on the At
lantic. saved the crew OF the torpedOed
steamship Drama and likewise the bull
lion that the Drama was carrying from
India To the ~destroyer's commander.
Alfred Johnson, was awarded the Cross
of St George and st. Michael.
To the destroyer Davis surrendered
the crew OF a submarine that attacked
and was SUNK by the Olympic. The
Stewart, one OF the Oldest ~destroyers.
with n record OF Philippine service. Is
packed with stories OF adventure In the
Mediterranean. Tho destroyer Sterett
on one occasion trailed n U-boat n whole
day and dropped forty depth bombs, the
last Of which is believed to have put
an end to the chase.
Fffty-siN d~cstroyers. nan OF which
have histories quite az thrilling az those
here indicated, are nearing home. 1t
was suggested on one of the dread
noughts yesterday that Il might be we'll
for the Navy Department TO take this
opportunity of telling the American pub
lie In a comprehensive way the part the
destroyer has played in the war The
rapid building OF n great number Of war
craft of this type is credited TO Secrc-
tary Daniels as one OF his best achieve
| ments.
The sun., 1918-12-29

wings, three stories each. The plant
has a frontage of $3.50 feet on Frellnghuy-
sen avenue and 500 feet on Evergreen
avenue. The railroad sidings serve the
big structure. which contains 10, 900
Squar feet of Moor space.
The sun., 1918-12-29

linghuyscn avenue, Newark. y, J. The
deal is one of the largest closed in the
industrial section Of Newark for some
time and was arranged by Louis Kamm.
The main building is four stories high,
OF very heavy construction, with two
The sun., 1918-12-29

from outside. This was evolved from
a demand for freer ventilation and
safety in use Of tho hallway.
Another feature which Is develop
Ing in the new country homes is
the gradual elimination OF projecting
framework. While some housewives
still admire the effects of mouldings,
there is a tendency among the more
thoughtful to have them eliminated,
thus doing away with the necessity for
a great deal OF busting. The effect
OF framework set flush with plastering
ls equal t6 the old form of having
them extend out an inch or so. The
difference in the Homework, however,
is considerable. for with no place for
the dust to settle--that Is owe door
ways and windows-less time Is taken
to Keep the home bright and fresh
looking.
OLD FIRMS COMBINE.
Announcement is made OF the con-
solidation OF Goodale, Perry & Dwight,
Inc. and William II, Archibald as OF
The sun., 1918-12-29
REAL ESTATE.
BOR0rGm or nKoNx-roK SALE,

TIRE S-stOry iiats, halls heated only.
l5oN6Q, 40 10 AS Edst ltl~t 81 mortgage
S75,0O0i rentals Slt,ihn yearly; always
rented; guilty $4,000; small expenses. in
Ntst!gate. Owner. i:s East lGist st, Bronx.
The sun., 1918-12-29
n @ n

SlO'oOO-beauttful Colonial Residence.
tNclus!Ee location, centre hall, large .iying
room, dining room, buffers pantry, tied
klichen, d bedrooms, 3 tiled baths. sun
porch, sleeping porch; ali interior wood.
pr leaders and cutters. MCEDCCH onpp
.l.tCkaNeUna, Monte afr. Phone sTJ. "
The sun., 1918-12-29
$500,O 900 Paid for Modern Factory
in NeWark'S Industrial Section

The Electrical Appliances Manufactur-
ing Corporation employing $500 skilled
operatives, has paid about $4,000 for
the new plant erected for the Dienl Man
ufacturing Company At SEQ to $50 Ere
The sun., 1918-12-29
Wonders of the Mtcrophone,

Speaking OF achievements, officers Of
mo b9ttiehcet now In the Hudson say
that the microphone-the electric device
which maEn!fies faint underwater sounds
and makes the distant t%hreshiug Of n
submarines propeller seem loud-was
Of vast assistance in the naval opera
tons on the other side. One OF these
officers gave his Illustration:
"Ope day when we were olt on the
North Sea our microphone picked UP n
t-boat. We could hear II plainly. al
though nothing was visible. Through
the m~icruphone We were able to trace it's
course under water. We traced Il. IN
fact. until the submarine entered a mine
field. Then a signal was given. some
where n button was pressed and that
part of the mine field blew up. spoutiug
water high into the air. "A the micro
phone no longer registered the sound OF
a propeller We ssuned that one more
C-boat had gone to the bottom"
The crush of visitors on the warshirs
yesterday afternoon was much greater
than on Thursday or Friday. At 10
O'Clock in the morning officers and mon
stood AT inspection while tho Captains or
ranking officers (many OF the shiYs'
commanders are on furlough) paced
dow the lines to make sure that every
mothers son had complied with tho g
ulat!ons a. TO personal appearance. In
preparation for the ordeal, which In
VOWED every part OF the ship. the great
copper kettles in the Ealleys were
scrubbed so valiantly that the inspecting
officer could rub his white gloves along
the insitie and never get a sTnudge.
Hack to Sands Stree,
The sun., 1918-12-29

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun., 1918-12-29

Back to sands Street.
On most of the big ships amateur
newspaper men get out n weekly paper
The sun., 1918-12-29
REM ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.

To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. TO LET FOR BUSINESS rusr