davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-31
tween O and r streets-Albert g. J. At
kiuRon ct ux to Minnie EepRstack, lot 20,

ss:an ssa saa 3 sass ssasss.es 10. e.
NO. s?ss!s sos c2NAI EN- ~; STREET SOUTHWEST.
No imasoIats aae &C Garlno, lin lot 81 square 91a; slS-
Beauregard to Annie =. Beauregard. part
NO. u isss "a. STREET sfas -Sa6RTaEAsT-vie.or g.
McCioskey ct u. to Edwin @ a. A. and Hattie
NO. e ieos IS STREET ri sa' seUTaEAsT-rr.n. The
MsDss ct M y Z to psnl: Ios Il m end Sarah
and streets-National Savings and Trust
ss g and as oS,i. to s'ss 49, s c'0f
NO. 5l7 9th STREET sOUTHEAsT-James W.
Cook to Frank =. and Maude z. Warner.
1t 1ss y ksNrGceY ssHrfs e. AVssur
lanes Z. HALEY ct ux. to James 3. @ and
NORTH 5s5sh' co1ssi1 81 Hsss. lot 81 t
Drury to Ethel n. Moore. lot 81 and part
lot 49, square 2909; SO.
70. laa P STREET NoRTHwEsT--Kate Jen-
kins to william g. and Sara g. Daniels. lot
NO. 'sl s1as s9alls EnaesER Ell p PLACE NORTHWEST
a and Mary A. Mcdonald. lot "a. square
NO. 31s Sd STREET NoRTHEAsT-GraceE E.
Taylor to Herman H. Peters, lot IL, square
NO. 1905 " iisth STREET NORTHWEST
Eliza Fl Edw,.as e Harry NJ Watkins lot
FoURTEESTH AND V STREETS NORTH
WEsTThSpa. VEST ~ s.usslshels 1ss a. ct ss W II. to
part Is l0g a.sszcIGsrTs sfssss afs r. AVENUE
Henry W. watson, lot 1874. square 1sl
FERN PLACE AND BLAIR RoAD-Thomas
NO. ssi 'fdss:f sHhnMts A%ESrE SUE SSTsa M
lot sao .dul1e n L.dSS ss1 e SO sT to Ida c.
EIGHTEENT1 STREET Northwest near
California street--John c. Welch to Alfred
sss nmoNT II Il sksaET saH.Fe ass1
Emily 7: Smith snna to e. Clara NJ simkins. lot
81 sissq sq1isf 1ssh IsTs sTsiT soRrHwEsrneu.
~, lot 800; square 255s; SO.
% i4s7: $40. MARVIN "e.'e'' ''' 49, 's'Afe
TR1NIDADrGeorg. ", Tslbert ct u.: to
46sa: tssat 8 s1o ana Laura M. Dau' lot 49, square
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
p fE 81
3 and & streetsrWillism william e Murphy ct
cH1cMEsTER-rhomas E. Reardon ct uz to
Ma Mathiiaa Z, and Aipef1 Aindstfom' LOT sSz
NOS and io7 Pas! asb st 1os as s1S STREET
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET: between y
NORTHEAST, between 18th and 18th
streets, and STREET NORTHWEST. be-
tween 18th and 14th streets-Alfred N.
Wilson ct ux. to Frank c. Braddock, lots
"a and 55. square IA: original lot IA.
square T03; lot 103, square 4541, and lot 2.
square 23S; $40.
NO. 22ss CATHEDRAL AVENUE NORTH
WEET-Marie E. Smoot to Charles D. and
Irma e. Drayton lot ~, square 2206: SO.
NO. 1858 Q STREET NORTHWEsT-Robert
F.. Belt ct ux. to David B. and Elizabeth
P. Fawcett, lot 50. square 2555; SO.
DECATUR STREET NORTHWEST. between
18th and 18th streets-William W. Bride
ct ux. to Hugh Wallis, lot 2, square 2654;
$40.
NO. I6 BRYANT STREET NoRTHwEsr-Jo-
seph Paul ct ux. to Chester and MarEaretta
J. Hopkins. lot 113, square 3124; SO.
NO. 3737 J0CELYN STREET NORTHWEST
Marie c. Bonham to Howard A. and Hazel
a. Mount, lot 81, square 1873: $40.
NO, 5305 CONNEtTICUT AVENUE NORTH
WEsT-Annie L. Pearce to Francis N.
Walters, jr., and Roma Walters, lot Il,
square 1873; SO.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
PROHIBITION DURING WAR
UP-IN SENATE TODAY
Vica Voce Vote Is Planned to Save
Legislators From Going
on Record.

When the Senate met today it was
with the expectation of finally pass
ing the emergency agricultural ap-
preparation bill. with it's wartime
prohibition rider, before adjournment
Discussion of minor appropriations
in the eleven million dollar measure
occupied most of the Senate's time
yesterday. senators contending that
much of the money could be devoted
to better purposes in the prosecution
of the war. An amendment offered
by Senator Curtis of Kansas. author
izing the Secretary of Agriculture to
set aside S2.500,000 for the purchase
of seed wheat to be sold to farmers,
was adopted.
The bill with the prohibition amend
ment, according to the plans of Sen
ate leaders, is to be passed finally by
a viva voce vote. without placing
senators on record as to the prohibi-
ton proposition Upon passage by
the Senate the measure will go to
conference.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
/ COLLIER CYCLOPS TAKEN
0FF.THE NAVY REGISTER
Orders Issued for Paying Claims
Growing Out Of Loss Of Miss
ing Golfers Crew.

Secretary Daniels Of the Navy De-
partment has stricken from the Navy
register the name of the missing COL
lier Cyclops. Orders have been is
sued for the payment of all claims
growing out of the loss of her crew.
Secretary Daniels and other naval
officials are certain that the fate Of
the -thousand-ton collier always
will be a mystery. Bound from
South America with a cargo of
manganese ore to be used in the
manufacture of war munitions, the
collier touched at the Barbadoes on
March 4. Leaving that port, she was
never heard of again, and. SO far as
most thorough search developed, the
big vessel was not sighted by any of
the commercial or fishing craft which
throng the south Atlantic.
Various theories have been raised to
explain the disappearance of the
Cyclops. but 1t has gradually come
to be accepted that the vessel met
with a violent hurricane and turned
turtle. carrying with her ffty-seven
passengers. fifteen officers and 221
members Of her crew.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
'SMITH-WESS0N OBJECTS
TO WAR BOARD DECISION
Prefers to Have Plant Operated by
Government, Company Tells
War Department.

The Smith and wesson Company of
Springfield, Mass, has informed the
War Department that rather than
abide by a recent decision Of the War
Labor Board it would prefer to have
its plant taken over by the govern
ment and operated for the period of
the war. The decision objected to re-
lated to a provision for the restoration
with back pay of employees discharged
for violating a rule regulating union
membership and approved collective
bargaining between employees and the
company.
In a letter to Secretary Baker the
company said 1t had not submitted its
rights to the War Labor Board. did
not admit that the board had con-
Quoted the brief investigation which
preceded it's decision in accordance
with President Wilson's labor procla-
nation and saw no reason why it
should abandon its legitimate methods
of doing business.
Evening star., 1918-08-31

Building permits were issued this
week as follows:
.... Dwellings.
William H. Hungerford, 1900 1st
street southeast: $500.
Harry A. Kite. 1886 and 1888 r
street northwest; $4,000.
Garages.
M A. Undertake, 11o9 K street
northwest: 5000
Ida NJ, Crown. 11s1 Allison street
northwest; $500.
John Daily, 1921 Pennsylvania ave-
Ida J. Rannells. 2s1s 14th street
northwest; $3.50.
Albert l. Baldwin. 135 A street
n. A Ryder. 100 Euclid street
northwest; s1,7O0.
D. v Chisholm, So G street north
west; $500.
Miss N. r. Pf1fer, alley between 18th,
14th. and W streets northwest; $500.
John c. Pryor 3547 Holmead place
northwest: $40.
julius Fickling. a137 18th street
northwest: $3.50
J: NJ. Ri.sler. @ 1866 Spring road
E; K; Iicketts, $40 G street south
w. T. Galliher, 1o17-1s goth street
northwest: s4O0.
John T. Kendrick, 23o2-04-0e-os
18th street northwest: $500.
F. W. Bodley, 1909 Runtington
street northwest; $3.50.
W. D. Eakin, 1888 Kilbourne street
northwest; S246
Pauline G. Marste1ler, 1921 Quincy
street northwest; $3.50.
Chris o'Neil, 1859 Otis place north
west: $500.
Adrienne Collins. 1s4s Randolph
street northwest; s615.
E. NJ. Willard. 706 Goth street north
west; s216.
Edgar D. Turner. s122 Newark
street northwest;. s1,250.
Frank NJ Fraser, AL Aspen street
northwest: s100.
E, =. NJ franklin. 1929 18th street
northwest; $3.50.
Ida t. o,Neal so7 varnum street
northwest; S275.
H A. Garfield, 1929 New Hampshire
avenue northwest; $500.
David E. Saunders 1929 Fairnont
street northwest; $500.
Henry c. Temps, 1913 K street
northeast: SO.
Paul R Lesh, 1852 Ontario place
northwest; $500.
Minnie RidinsA ISIS 18th street
northwest; $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Clause Passed Over.
Would Exempt Niagara.

Although an attempt to exclude
boundary streams from the provisions
of the bill failed on tentative vote,
Representative Humphreys of Missis-
the effort later. with the idea of ex-
empting the Niagara river in particu-
lar from the provisions of the bill.
Another bill dealing with the
Niagara power question, however. is
pending in Congress. This bill has
for its purpose the providing of a
method of increasing the power ia
scilities on the American side of the
falls
The House adopted an amendment
by Representative Humphreys provid-
ing that the authority to issue permits
to private corporations be limited to
concerns in which a majority of the
stock is owned by United States citi-
ZenS.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
THREE MINOR FIRES.

Explosion of an oil stove caused a
fire in the house of David Lewis. 14If
Morris road. Anacostia. about 2:30
o'clock this morning. Firemen re-
sponded to an alarm sounded from
box 923 and prevented the destruc-
tion of the house.
An automobile owned by james S
Thomas caught fire in the owners s
garage in rear of PIG Sd street south
east last night about 8 o'clock. The
fire was of unknown origin.
The automobile of Wallace Freder-
ichs. 1925 18th street. was DANA ged
to the amount of $500 when it caught
fire in an alley near 18th and T streets
last night
Evening star., 1918-08-31
GARFIELD PLEA TO MINERS
Don't Let Labor Day Celebration Be
Extended, He Adjures.

An appeal to mine workers not to
extend their celebration of Labor day
beyond the one day has been made by
Fuel Administrator Garfield. In an
open letter to the miners. he said
,he expects the coal production for the
week beginning tomorrow to be a
demonstration of the true mettle Of
Americas coal miners and operators.
He complimented the meh on the
showing they have made thus far.
Evening star., 1918-08-31

one time.
All is not a bed of roses for the
pilots of the comparatively unwieldy
bombing machines in service OF the
allies on the western front. In de-
scribing them one fiier said:
Machines, heavy with bombs ana
petrol. sometimes have tremehaoas a
escapes from being precipitated head
long to the ground. By diving. bank
ing. sideslipping and turning they
manage not infrequently to save
themselves from ruin; but the risks
they run are sometimes beyond all
description. Whether on the wing ZIP
or nose down, the marrow squeaks
some of these machines have are sim
ply marvellous. From the moment the
flying man leaves the security of the
aerodrome en- route for the giddy
attitudes amidst which the strafing
of the Hun is his chief concern, his
life is hardly worth song.
Many of the evildoers recently ar
raigned in London have been found
to be Germans masquerading under
Swiss and Scandinavian names.
Since the playing of base ball
games has become SO general in Eng
land there have been long discussions
in the public press as to the merits
of the game. Many English do not
like the sport because of the roofing
which invariably accompanies 1t
when two American teams are pitted
against each other. 1t is an English
axiom in sport that nothing should
be done to prevent the best man from
winning. However, one umpire of re-
cent games says the British people
are catching on and the things the
strictly British rooters cry. at him
bo America n
fan.
The horse never is rushed into war
fare First he must undergo exten-
sive training before being forced to
assume the burdens of military ca
reer.
The wel1-bred cavalry horse pos
sesses a highly strung nervous sys-
TEN. but when properly trained he
will face barbed wire and even rush
an enlargement when put to it. re-
gardless of lacerated legs and TANKS.
But his education is begun carefully,
or he may be ruined by few careless
lessons.
Ills education must not begin too
soon after being brought to camp or
his legs will not stand the strain, and
the first step is the most important.
If he is terror-stricken, or If his tenn
per is aroused, he may never get over
the incident. He is walked around
free from the leading rein, and after
he has been accustomed to have a
man mount rapidly on his sensitive
back he is taught to kneel with his
rider.
This is an elaborate lesson The
first stage consists in getting him to
bend his forelegs slightly before he
gets to the stage of lying down on
his side. He has to be taught to pull
up in his own length from a galIop,
to stand steady while his rider fires
from his back and to lie still on the
ground while he is being used as
cover for his rider who snipes over
his side.
The munitions board of Canada has
ordered 150,000.000 feet of silver
spruce for ai1plane construction.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Draft Treaty Affects Greeks.

A treaty providing for the drafting
for military service Of Greek citizens
in America and American citizens in
Greece. similar in general terms to
conventions between the United
States and other co-belligerents, hae
been signed at the State Department
by Secretary Lansing and Minister
Rnna6oR
Evening star., 1918-08-31
MAI. DICKINSON COMING.
Officer at San Antonio Il Assigned
to Duty Here.

mi J ] Dickinson, who has been
on duty at San Antonio for several
months, has been assigned to star
duty in Washington.
Nal Dickinson is well known in this
city, where at one time he was prom
inant in Newspaper life. He is a
veteran Of the Spanish war. in which
commissioned for the present emer-
gency..
Evening star., 1918-08-31
TAX DOES NOT SUIT TAuORS.
Believe Proportionate Levy on All
Suits and Overcoats Best.

Washington Is advocating a pro-
portionate tax on all suits and over
coats instead of a 20 per cent tax on
suits and overcoats sold for $50 or
more, which Is reported to be one of
the proposals in the eight-billion-
dollar revenue bill.
At q meeting this week the ex-
change adopted resolutions calling
tne attention of Congress to the fact
that the proposed 20 per cent tax
on high-priced suits would operate
against itself, because many would
wear their old clothes or buy suits
and overcoats that cost less than $780,"
Evening star., 1918-08-31
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

German prisoners in England con-
stantly are on the alert for oppor-
tunities to escape. One placed himself
In a box consigned to neutral port
He was discovered as the ship was
about to sail. Many try to reach the
Irish coast, where they hope TO De
picked up by German submarines.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
WATER-POWER BILL +.
|, CHANGE AROUSES
Safeguarding Provision Is Al
tered Without PreSi-
dents Approval.

There is bitter tight brewing in
Congress over the administration
water-power bill The most impor-
tant provision of the bill to safe
guard the natural resources from be-
coming monopoliZed by private inter-
ests has been changed without the
approval of the President, SO the
President has given notice. This is
the so-called "recapture clause" and
Congress wants to know why.
Originally the measure provided
that reasonable price not to exceed
actual cost should be paid lessees in
the event of public acquisition of de-
velopments at the expiration Of the
lease period 1t was changed to pro-
vide for payment of the amount Of the
"net investment" and advocates of
that provision have lined up to fight
for it, in spite of the Presidents OBJ
lection.
Clause Passed Over.
When the debate on the bill was re-
sumed yesterday the clause was
passed over by agreement until other
features We're disposed of.
An amendment by Representative
Sinnott of oregon, giving states or
municipalities affected by any pro-
posed project eight weeks notice by
cense is issued to a private concern,
was adopted. 1t is designed to en-
courage public development where
states or municipalities desire to avail
themselves of opportunities to de-
velop power projects.
Another amendment by Representa-
tive French of Idaho permitting a
state or municipality to take over
power projects within five years from
the time private development begins,
upon the payment of an amount to be
determined by the power commission,
was rejected.
Evening star., 1918-08-31

Cigar smokers of Austria now are
restricted to one weed a day. Only
ten cigarettes can be, purchased at
one time.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued this
week as follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
v|N|TA BROTHERS
ENLIST IN ARMY
Sixteen Recruits Are Accepted
in % Hours,

John D, Sullivan, Il years old and
Max Sullivan, l9 years old, brothers,
the sons OF Mrs. Lucy lnbody OF Vini.
Ia, were among the eight recruits oh
tained for the navy through the re.
cruiting stations in Oklahoma during
the twenUsiour hour period ending at
noon today Sam Gels and Manual
Gels. first cousins. Of Oklahoma City,
were also among the recruits obtained
duriDa the last twenty y-four hours.
Whlis the navy was culiSing eight re-.
cruits, the army recruiting stations In
the state accepted sixteen recruits.
The names Of the recruits. the branch
of the service In which they enlisted
and their home towns follow:
Navy-Sam Gels, Manual Gels Rnd y.
+. Howard, Oklahoma CITY; SOnrl Col.
Inns. John llogg, J ~ Sullivan and Max
Sullivan, Muskosee and j, l.. Spears,
Ardmdre
Army-ChntlIe Cook Hobart, Thomas
]. Beflower and FHtey r. RelfoWcr,
Hanna joel r. Monlaompy, valiant
Fred r. SChlueier West Chicago. III
John 7 Paul Prague; Funston c. John
son. Junction city, Kan, Mike jackson,
Hepburn; Alfred V. Goff stroud: Glenn
u HuitEan. Guthrie Alger Center,
Tulsa; X{fn G. Green. Gushing. Otto
II RothN Mia Arthur y klnnIson.
Yirltai Wct<k y Powers Reefton md
Stobert ,Ythclove, TT Gibson Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Have a Heart

If Have a Heart" iS1ypical Of MT
Slcal comedy shows that are being sent
over the country this season, let's have
more OF them for Oklahoma City wat
or no war Thil Savage production is
the most cheerful, the most pleasing and
most talented organization OF ts kind
that has been in this fair city for many
a moon Costumes beautiful, singing ex-
ccllcnt, dancing and acting extraordi-
narily pleasing This is the Have a
Heart show
To Cecilia Wright, former Oklaho-
ma City girl goes credit as star of the
whole show Vet there are others who
were most pleasing Joseph Keno, as
the elevator boy, the fun Of the perform
ance; Henry Antrim, as proprietor Of
the Schoonmaker store Grace Hoey
and William Ward as bead floor
walker
The musical number, were a special
feature Of the production in which the
chorus Of good looking Young women.
and men, took a prominent part The
women IN the cast vote pretty gowns
and costumes, and had unusually good
voices.
Thee is everything TO he expected in
a musical comedy in this Have a
Heart" performance, It's wo,th your
while to go. You'll have a good laugh
hear lively music and see whirlwnd
dancing and you'll feel a great deal
better by the going
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
TROUBLE COST
MRS. ANDREWS
ALL OF $1,000
Was Confined to Home for
Four Years---Goes to Movies
Now, She Says.

When my friends and neiRhbory see
me going out to the movies with my
daughters and enjoying lie once more
they tell me they can hardly believe |
am the same bcd-ridden woman they
have known me to he for the last four
years" said Mrs. G. A. Andrews, Of
6OO7 Missouri street I'll Paso, Texas,
the other day
81 was laid mp for more than four
years with rheumatism so | was I'M
able to leave my house, and fully half
the time Law flat OF my back m bed
unable to move MY body and limbs
were SO swollen they seemed To be
twice their natural size and my face
was puiied up so | could hardly see
My back hurt all the time and | could
lie on neither side with comfort My
kidneys gave me no end OF trouble, my
head ached all the tine like 1t would
burst and my feet and Tnucr up,
tinRled like they were aslrep My
nerves were all on edge so would go
all TO pieces at any little noise and
what little sleep got didn't do me
any good. My appetite failed and
got so | had to force myself 10 eat
enough to keep me alive
Il had spent all Of thousand dollar,
tryinh to get we'll, but, nothing did mr
any good and was about to give ur
hope when heard Of Tanlac wa,
actually amattd to find | was gcltIup
better from the first few dose,
have taken three bottles so iar and
!. the swelling has entirely disappeared
My nerves arc all right and can
sleep all night with comfort ann su
hungry can hardly eat enough u
satisfy my appetite and have so much
life and energy / want TO keep un Nh,
go all the time. / help with the house
work and the sewing and ! signed m,
name today for the FIRST time n luu
years could not have believed It pos
Sihle Tor any medicine to do Su nm.I
good in so short a time as Tauhc ma.
done Tor me"
Tanlae is sold in Oklahoma CITY cx.
| lclusNcly BY WeStiall Drug Co.-AdT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Income Tax Blanks
Here, but Only $50
Instead of 100000

These be hard times for Ollaholpa
millionaires who are staining at the
leash n their eagcrnesS to pay the
government income tax. Blanks for in
rome declarations did not arrive on
schedule SO the thirty four deputy col,
lectors OF internal revenue were sent
throughout the state with make SHIFT
blanks typewriter and mimeographed
Day by day Hubert l.. BoIen. revenue
collector, expected the blanks prepared
by the government printing office
They came today Blu, not the $50
900 expected Only $50 arrived in
this mornings mail and the peumbcd
revenue collector is now confronted
with the problem Of dividing hlank,
among thirty-iour deputies Each will
get four blanks and some will get five,
he says.
Collector Bolen is expecting the rest
of the blanks to arrive soon but he is
wearing path in the floor Of the
federal building going from his offices
on the third floor TO the poAoiee de.
pattmcnt Of the first floor to see if
the blanks have arrived
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10

line and whip the new men into shape
IN a place where they will not be MO-
Tested by shclls.s '
Although the drafts are very we'll
trained before they come to uS, they
need final bit OF service training that
they cannot get before lo,ulng their
ilnal battalion They Nust be divided
among the companies and get settled
into their new platOonS. sections and
teams, and get trained So that every
man pulls with In rest OF his little
group
Ihi, period gives the officers a
chance TO get to know all about the
men It is the custom "a learn ever,
detail posSlhlo about each soldier, TO-
know 1t he is married, how many chill.
drcn he has and their ages where he
is from, and what hi, trade is. Know
ing all this aud keeping a close watch
ON him serves two purposes first, u
CouyinceS the man that his officer IS
q friend who will take an interest in
him and look out for HIM, and second
it allows much more intelligent uSo
ing -
Lucky Enough 10 get Christmas Rest
II was about December u that my
battalion was relieved from the Sou.
chez sector OF W. Ridge We very
sympathcilcaly wished the incoming
unit a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year, and went ont feeling that
we we're lucky to get our rest Just a,
this period Of the year
Just as We were leaving the battalion
headquarters and filing across Zouavc
valley In the open, couldn't hc'p
laughing at the spectacle presented by
the headquarters staff
Strolllng along In front was
our very digniRed and very popw