davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01

shouting three Of the
tOcnty spaces Which Savings Stamps be pasted
You the Thrift Savings plan OF the
United opoaes2
which every child the nation help
Uncle Sam win the
There millions could afford buy Liberty
Bonds
War-Savngs Stamp especially this class
But did buy Liberty help the by buy
Ing w. S. s.-WarsaVings Stamps
campaign open Sam has
appealed this thrift
purposes
First will provide billion dollars to help finance our
fight for world democracy,
o | nation OF
a but than ALL will that at the
life the business des
sion which predict 1T is AN INSURANCE AGAINST HARD TIMES
AFTER THE WAR.
United Treasury prepared what calls the WARSAW
ngs This booklet the detail follows
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION
Rev. T. J. Leonard, Pastor.

Two Masses every Sunday-Chil-
dren's Mass at $3.50 followed by in
structions in Christian Doctrine.
High Mass at 1890 a, m
Rosary and Benedictlon of the
Blessed Sacrament at 1870 p IN.
On week days the regular hour for
the morning Mass is 1880
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Roy Z Whittemore, Pastor,

Morning worship at 1913 followed
by the Observance OF the Lords Sup
per
Bible School at - o'clock
Union Young Peoples service at the
Congregational church at G;lj o'clock,
leader, Richard Buffum,
Thursday evening at $50 the union
prayer meeting at the Congregational
church, followed by the Teachers In
stitute, led by Mr.. Boyd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev, Henry c. Newell, Pastor.

ANN'' AANa'a ~ e'N'Nsfi q N"NNas
Sunday;
0lj a m, Junior Department, Bible
school,
1915 a. NJ Morning Worship, with
sermon by the pastor
I'm. Bible School, Elementary, In
termediate and Senior Departments,
Gas. Union Young Peoples meeting
in the ve,try, topic, prayer"
$50 In response to the invitation
received from ST. Stephens Episcopal
church we meet with them in an even
ing service at their house Of worship,
Bishop G., y, Bliss Of Burlington will
preach
Thursday, 7.30 Mid-wcek prayer
meeting in the vestry, following the
prayer meeting Rev {, S. Boyd OF
Burlington will continue his series Of
lectures on Sunday School Administra-
ton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01

Our exclusive dispatches from the
front window are to the effect that
winter is not yet contemplating its
surrender, but has only been making a
strategic retreat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the people OF Sails
bury and East Middlebury for their
kindness and help in my recent illness.
Miss Ruth Arnold
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01

A. X. Slader and Son of Rutland
Optometrists, are at the Bristol House
Tuesday, March l2-Gdv. Stf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01

SERVICE FLAGS
Service flags are selling at 10 cents
each at the Register Office Size 2 X3ft
Evening star., 1918-02-08
COLLADAY TO ATTEND
MEETING AT ST. LOUIS
Will Be Present at Gathering of Re.
publican National Committeeman
to Elect Willcox's Successor.

Edward +. Colladay, republican national
committeeman for the District of Colum-
bia, will leave not later than tomorrow
for st. Louis, where he will attend the
meeting of the national committee called
to elect a successor to Chairman Wilcox,
who recently resigned. The new chairman n
is to be elected Tuesday.
Prominent candidates for the chairman
ship are John T. Adams of Iowa, whose
supporters claim he is certain of the
votes of at least thirty-four of the
forty-nine committeeman, and Will
Hayes of Indiana. who has the support
of the progressive wing of the party.
including Col. Roosevelt Though
Adams claims to be progressive, it
is charged that he is the candidate of
the "reactionaries." and a determined
fight is being made against him by the
former bull moosers.
The fight, in fact. is so bitter that it
is regarded as not impossible that the
choice may fall finally to a compro-
mise candidate, and the suggestion has
been made that former Chairman Will
cox may be drafted for another term
of service.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
THREE D. c. SOLDIERS
WERE ON TUSCAN|A
Also One Stationed Here and
Two From Counties of Mary
land and Virginia.

Three Washington soldiers, an officer
who had been stationed In this city
since December and two who lived in
nearby counties were among the SOL
diers on the torpedoed transport Tus-
cania.
Private Paul B. Kelly. Company D,
9Th Battalion. Goth Engineers. lived at
400 Wisconsin avenue; Private James
]. OBrien, mobile laboratory unit, 32d
Division, lived at 919 I'd street north
east. and Private Jerome Kennerly, 15Sth
Aero Squadron, lived at s13 Jefferson
street.
Private O'Brien, who is twenty-seven
years old, had lived here all his life and
received his education at Gonzaga Col
lege. He enlisted in the Medical Corps
December 13. His mother. Mrs. Ellen
OBrien: two sisters. Miss May OBrien
and Mrs Margaret Perry. and broth
er. Edward O'Brien. live in this city.
First Lieut.. Arthur L. Chamberlln. an
officer in the 9Th Battalion, goth En-
gineers. came to Washington in De-
cember from Houston, Tex, and had
been stationed at the American Univer-
sity camp prior to his departure for the
other side. His wife and two young
sons reside at 1926 A street southeast.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
SUES FOR $5.777 DAMAGES.
Charles R. Ferris Says Wife Was III
Treated in Business Deal.

Charles R. Ferris has filed suit in the
District supreme Court to recover
s5,777 damages from Nikolas Fillah and
his wife, Mary Fillah. for alleged con-
spiracy and breach of confidence.
Through Attorney L. B. Perkins the
plaintiff says his wife and Mrs. Fillah
were engaged in the conduct of a fruit
and fancy grocery store at 1902 New
York avenue. and that the Fillahs re-
sided on the premises. He was called
to Lansing. Mich, on business in No
vember. 1916, and was detained there
until last December.
In his absence, he asserts, despite
protestations of friendship for his wife
She was ill-treated by the defendants
who, he. declares: formed the intention
Of securing a her s share In the business 2,
reason OF the alleged treatment his
wife sold out her share Of the business
At a distinct loss ana sustained severe
Shock to her nervous system SO as tc
deprive him of her comfort and serv.
tees. Sss- go a-stsssfss sssts7 - :
Evening star., 1918-02-08
WANTS MINIMUM PAY
FOR WOMEN IN DISTRICT
Consumers League Preparing to In
troduce Bill in Congress on
the Subject.

The Consumers League is planning
to have introduced in Congress a mini
mum wage bill for young women in
private employ In WASHINGTON.
According to Miss Jessie R. Haver,
executive secretary. the league was
prompted to take up the minimum wage
movement by facts brought out in the
recent investigation Of the cost of liy-
Ing among working girls here
Miss Haver. who conducted the in
yestigation for the Department OF
Labor, questioned ninety girls in vari-
Gus lines of industry and said she
found that practically all Of them were
receiving wages which left them mart
lv dependent on relatives.
The bill which the league plans to
have introduced in Congress for wash
ington will be similar to the Oregon
This law does not set minimum wage
for the various branches of industry In
which girls work, but provides for the
Of COMMISSIONS represent
Ing each line Of business, the girls and
the public. The findings OF this commits.
sion would be binding
Miss Haver expressed belief that the
] girl in private employ In washington
has harder struggle with old n. c. OF
E thin The young woman In the govasHs
kment service. .s.3s,. .s
Evening star., 1918-02-08
MILAN q SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-1n re es-
tate of Elizabeth Grimm, Observation-Disclosures
tration No. 222s7.-Josephine Byrns. e1ecutrix,
having reported sale of lot thirty-two 1921, in
4. r.. Haight's subdivision of certain lO,s in
square numbered three hundred and six t3O6J
in the city Of Washington. District Of Columbia
as said subdivision is recorded in the office OF
the surveyor Of said District in Liber H D. C.
at folio 113. to Whitefeld Mckinley for 81 200 90
cash, subject to a brokers' commission Of $1,000
that said sale be ratified and confirmed by the
court unless cause to the contrary be shown be-
fore the 18th day Of February, AID. 1915 pro-
vided a copy of this order be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star once In each of three successive weeks he,
fore said day. L. T.. SIDDONS, Justice (SeaI
true copy. Attest. WM. CLARK TAY-
IOR, Deputy Register of Wills. ja2J-fe1s
Evening star., 1918-02-08
Nine Maryland Soldiers
and Nineteen of Virginia
Were Aboard Tuscania

| Nire Maryland soldiers and ninet cen
| from Virginia were on board the Tus-
| cania. according to the list OF the War
Department.
The men from Maryland who were on
board follows:
GALLAGHER, Augustus J. p. pri-
yate, 2l3th Aero Squadron, Baltimore.
MCINTOSH. William P, captain. Med
icaT Reserve Corps. Glenwood.
| RAsKIN, Bernard Philip. private.
Medieal Corps. Baltimore
SADTLER, Otis X. captain, Signal
Corps. goth Engineers. Baltimore
SMITH, Charles L.. private. 100th
Aero Squadron. Baltimore
SMITH Harry E., private, Tooth Aero
SQUADRON Baltimore:
TRAGESER, Charles E., sergeant.
goth Engineers, Baltimore.
VAN vALZAH. shannon n. nrst lieu
WEIGAND. Philip E., private, 20th
Engineers Baltimore
The roster shows the following from
Virginia: oo+, r.
BROWN. Walter L., private @oeH Eli
CARROLL. Frank H, private. 21Sth
Aero Squadron, Norfolk.
CLOVER, Gerald K, sergeant, 10th
Engineers. HopewelL
DELP, Charles E., private. goth Engi-
neers. Wilson. ,oo.
DEYER, William o.. private. Tooth
Aero Squadron. Blackstone.
HAMMER, William D.. private. goth
Engineers. Knoll.
'HARTsOoK w. A, private. goth En-
gineers, Rapidan.
HOLLAND. John w, private, goth En-
eineers, Wilmington
HOLLAND, Harvey p. private, 213th
Aero SQUADRON. Wakefield.
HT-TTON, Francis B., first lieutenant,
107th Supply Train. Abingdon.
LATHAM, Mat, private, goth Engi-
neers, Stafford.
MILLER, William S.. first class pri-
vate. goth Engineers. Urbana.
PHIPPS. John ", private. 15sth Aero
Squadron, Fox.
TULLINGTON, Bernard L., sergeant,
15sth Aero Squadron, Phoebus.
VEITCH. Jesse E., private, Medical
Corps Ballston.
VEST, HoustonaL., private. goth Engi-
neers, Buena Vista.
WELLMAN, Stanley F., corporal, 158th
Aero Squadron, Gibsonburg. (.
WILLIS. Howe D.. corporal, Goth En-
gineers, Rapidan.
WILLIS. Robert NJ. private. goth En-
.ineers, Lignum.
Home addresses of the known sur
vivars, mostly from Company E, 6th
battalion. goth Engineers, who trained
at the American University camp here.
Eera sHQplta4 In list given ont late
last night ax the War BspaStment.
None Of them II from Warrington but
Evening star., 1918-02-08

many made friends here while they
were in training. The list follows:
COMPANY e, 9th Battalion, Goth Engi-
ANDERSON. Edward L.. private.
AsHBY. Tom A, private. Liberty.
Kan.
Mont.
BOWMAN, A1va. private. Carmi, Ill.
BROZ, Frank A, private. Cleveland.
Ohio.
BULLOCK, Howard E.. corporal. New
port, Wash.
BUSCH. Alexander H. private. On
tario. Canada.
CHERRY. William A. corporal. De-
mopolis Ala.
HAzELETT. Dale c., private, West
HIcKRING. William A, pirate, Lei
cester England.
NECK. Charles H. private. Ames.
Iowa
keller, Harry A. private. San
KELLY. Harry A, sergeant, San
LEDBETTER, Lloyd, private. San
Francisco, Cal.
MaczARsK, Walter. private. Detroit.
Mich.
MOSS, James T., private, Cory, Ind.
PETERSON. Edward B., private. Elk.
Wash.
POE. David, private, Laytonville. Cal
REDD. Jackson W., Buhl, Ala.
I scHWEIssINGER. s: n T;i % Charles e".se H Cs r.
first lieutenant, Los Angeles, Cal
FERZIA. Leo F., private. Monroe, La.
UPHUE, Ralph. private, Emunclaw,
| Wash.
15sth Aero Squadron.
FLEMING. John B.. private, Oakland,
Cal.
KLINGMAN. Edward F.. private,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Engineer Reserve Corps, Casual.
MAKER. Frank L., second lieutenant
Oakland, Cal.
10th Supply Company.
KLEIST, H, Kenosha. Wis
Evening star., 1918-02-08
MOTOR RULES ENFORCED
Yielators Of Regulations Pay Over
Hundreds of Dollars to Dis !
trict Police.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart this morning was a stand
patter in the matter Of demanding IS
in cases of motorists who appeared in
Police Court for failure to have tho
black and yellow license tags Of 1918
on the automobiles Yesterday, the
first day the police brought such cases
before him. he permitted offenders to
forfeit So, and announced an increase
to at least SIS for the future. Later he
may raise the amount to double what
lit was today.
Charges of failure to have the license
tags for the current year was not the
only charge preferred against offenders
against automobile laws. police having
regulations, speeding and failure to
have required lights on their cars.
Financial Clerk Adkins straightsned
out his accounts early in the day and
found contributions by motorists
amounted TO approximately $500.
Several days ago he predicted q
steady increase in such hnes and coll
peared from the streets. saying he
thought by early spring the daily
average would reach 81 900.
While the streets were covered with
deep snow. it is stated. the police gavo
but little thought to violations Of au-
tomobile regulations. Now that the
streets have partly cleared OF ice. al~
though they still are in miserable oen-
dition. they are giving more attention
to the traffic violations. Continued bad
weather was a means Of saving motor.
lists many thousand dollars.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
ASKS LIGHTING CONTROL
Representative Cary Introduces -Four
Measures Covering Electric and
Gas Illuminating Here.

Four measures looking to control of
the gas and electric lighting service in
the District have been introduced in
the House by Representative Cary of
Wisconsin, member of the House Dis
trict committee. They all have been re-
ferred to the House District commit
tee. They are:
For appointment of inspectors to
take the state of the meters for the gas
and electric light consumers in the
District.
To fix the price of gas in the District
of Columbia.
To fix the minimum price of electric
ity current to consumers in the Dis
trict.
A resolution to direct the Commits
sioners of the District to report to
Congress Immediately what steps. IL
any, have been taken by them to en-
force section il OF an act approved
March 4, 1913, entitled "An act to d.
rect the Commissioners of the District
o. Columbia to bring a suit in equity
in the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia to dissolve the corporation
known as the Washington Gas Light
Company"
Evening star., 1918-02-08
Capt. William Mcintosh,
Who Sailed on Tuseania,
Lived at GIenWo0d, Md

Capt. William P. Mcintosh of the
Tooth Aero Squadron of the Signal
Corps lived at Glenwood, Md. Capt. Nc
| Intosh, who was thirty years old. was
from New Orleans. He is a graduate
of the University of Virginia and the
University of Pennsylvania in medi-
cine class of 1910.
He is the son of the late DR.. William
Page Mcintosh, formerly a surgeon in
| the United States public health service
who died two years ago. He has a
mother wife and young son and two
sisters.
Capt Mcintosh received his commits
sion in September and was sent to Fort
Oglethorpe and from there to Middle
ton, Pa. and thence to the concentra-
ton depot No. ., Garden City, L. L.
where he was in charge of all con-
itagiouS diseases.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
AUCTION SALES.
Tnos. J. OWEN & SOY. AUCTIONEERs.
THIS AFTERNOO

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALUABLE IMPRoyED
NORTHWEST, CONSISTING OF THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE.
Ry virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded. in Liber No 1884. folio 1oi ct seq. of
the land records of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will SELL at public
TON, in front OF the premises; on FRIDAY. THE
ForR aCIorK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the county of
Washington District of Columbia. and desix-
rnour W. Tulock and Others subdivision Of lots
in block numbered 4. Washington Heights" as
per plot recorded in Liber County No. IL, folio
a. of the records of the office OF the surveyor of
the District of Columbia, subject to the condL
tions that no house houses erected ON said
lot shall be used for manufacturing or mechan-
ical pu,-oses for public livery stables or
stables for horse car or omnibus lines; nor
shall any building be erected used for the
other intoxicating drinks; and that in every
deed lease of all or any part of said lot,
there shall be restrictions in accordance with
Pardon and others, dated March 25th 1885, and
recorded in Liber HIS. folio Il. Of the land
records Of the said District, together with the
improvements, consisting OF three-story and
ba asement brick dwelling house.
Terms of sale: one-thrd of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years,
with interest at per centum per annum. pay
able semi annually. from day of sale. secured by
deed Of trrst upon the property sold. or all
Of 5000 will be required at time of sale. All
conveyancins. recording. ETC.. at cost of pur-
within 80 days from day of SALE otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
some newspaper published in Washington D. C.
VIM. b. TURPIN,
EDWARD A. BALLocH.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
DRAFT LAW AMENDMENT
GETS FAVORABLE VOTE
Senate Committee Unanimously Ape
proves Bill Relating to Registra-
tion-Other Measures Indorsed. i

Favorable report on the War Departs
ment's bill amending the selective
draft law to require registration Of men
as they reach twenty-one years. aad
basing quotas on the number of men
in class one. instead OF on state popns
lations. was unanimously ordered today
by the Senate military COMMITTEES.
The proposal of Secretary Baker to
exempt men reaching thirty-one years ct
age, who have not been drafted, which
was opposed by Provost Marshal Genscal
,Crowder, was not included In the bill ~
the committee. An amendment proposed
registration of youths nineteen years OF
age and over also was rejected.
Other Measures Favored.
Another bill favorabfy reported
which affects the draft would author.
ize the President, in any emergency. TO
call into immediate military service
skilled experts in industry or Agriculs
ture, regardless of classification. re9iA
dence or quota.
Other bills favorably reported pro-
vide for donation of six months pay
to widows, children or dependents OF
enlisted men dying from wounds or DIS.
ease. reorganizing the Army nurse
corps. increasing buglers' pay and 1o4
reimbursement to those in the military
establishment of personal property 4ns
jured or destroyed in the service.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
Lincoln and Douglass Exercises,

Exercises in commemoration of the lives
of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Doug
lass will be held by the Mu-So-Lit Club
tonight at o'clock at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. An address on Lincoln will
be delivered by Representative Simon d.
Fess Of Ohio and the life of Douglass will
be reviewed by Emmett j. Scott Of Tus-
kegee Institute. special assistant to the
Secretary Of War. A musical proara m
arranged by C. Sumner Gormley, will be-
presented. Walter J. Singleton will pre-.
side and Charles n. Thomas. chairman
Of the executive committee, will look affeI
the comfort of the visitors. 4 businsss
session Of the club will precede the sx.
[erclees.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
Recommends Expenditure
of SIS, ,C00.o10 for Homes
for u. S. Workers Here

Officials of the War and LaborsDe-
partments, who are handling the gov
ernment's housing problem jointly
were not prepared to state today how
much of the appropriations asked of
Congress yesterday would be used in
Washington.
Maj. q. L. Potter, head Of the health
and housing division Of the War De-
partment, had drawn up an extensive
plan for housing the 10000 additional
employees the government expects to
bring here by July l. The plan prob
ably will be carried out under appro-
priation asked for in the bill intro
duced yesterday.
Mai Potter's report begins by an
nouncing that during 1918 10000 gov
ernment clerks. 5000 members of their
families and 5000 Army officers and
their families will come to Washing
ton to do war work
Evening star., 1918-02-08
ASKS US. I0AH BRIDGE
President of W. and o. D. BY. Tells
Engineers Office He Believes Aqus-
duct Structure in Danger. ,

Colin H. Livingstone. president Of the
Washington and Old Dominion faals
way, today said he had called the at.
tentfon Of the engineers ofiioe Of me
War Department ito the danger feared
from the Aqueduct bridge when the
river ice begins to melt.
Mr.. Livingstone said officials Of the
company are alarmed about the safety
OF the bridge as they fear pressure OF
the water and ice may prove too great
a strain on it.
The War Department engineers have
been asked to take steps for protect
ing the bridge. In the cars OF the
Washington and Old Dominion line
alone. exclusive of the other vehicular
and the pedestrian traffic, nearly 3so0O..
600 persons traverse the bridge yeaFlys
Mr. Livingstone said
Evening star., 1918-02-08
Would Buy Residential Property.

Mai Potter also recommends that de-
sirable residential property be purchased
to help house the clerks.
Maj. Potter estimates in his report that
the room registration Office of the Dis
trict Council of Defense, 1921 New York
avenue. should be able to find accommo-
dations in the homes of Washington for
10. 900 of the newcomers.
In urging immediate action by Con-
gress. Maj. Potter points out that it
will take two months to build the tenn
porary dormitories and at least five
months to erect the permanent homes.
He points out that hundreds of young
woHen throughout the country are
turning down appointments from the
civil service in Washington because OF
the uncertainty of obtaining accom-
modations, and that scores resign after
coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
Reconverted to DWELLINGS.

His first recommendation is that the
government vacate as soon as possible
all residential property now used foI
offices and that these buildings be re-
workers.
He asks for establishment of a loan
fund of s250.000 from the sum appro-
priated by Congress. to be advanced to
boarding houses for the new clerk 3
Such houses, he estimates. should &C.
commodate 5000.
He recommends use of $4,000, 600 TO,
erection Of temporary dormitories
which would house at least 8. 400 more
of the newcomers.
Use of si.000.000 for erection of per-
mansnt homes. which would accommo-
date practically all the additional Army
officers and their families who will be
brought to Washington
Evening star., 1918-02-08
RALSTON 4 RICHARDSON and ELIZ-
ABEFH G. HARRIS, Attorneys.


SUPREME C0GRr OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, Holding Probate Court.--No 24049,
Administration is to COVE notice that the
subscriber. Of the District OF Columbia. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia letters testamentary the estate of
Martin Cady. late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against the
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber. before the 22nd day Of
January, AID. 1919. otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate Given
under my hand this 22nd day Of january, 1918.
MARC ARET PHILLIPS, a3ll N ST. NV (Scal J
Attest: WIN. CLARK TAYLOR. Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. iaa5 felS