davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
HUTCHINSON HOME
r ROM THE FORKS
Anrou 'ement of Results of
Cabinet Meeting Monday.

Rev w. J. Hutchinson, pastor of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, is
home from Grand Forks, where, altho
the regular state conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church could not
be held, the usual cabinet work Incl
dent to these state meetings was done,
and ministerial assignments were an
nounced. Rev. W. j. Hutchinson is re-
assigned to McCabe church, it is un-
derstood, while Rev. r. H. Craig. form
erly pastor OF McCabe and for the last
three years in charge of the First
Methodist church of Dickinson, goes to
Enderlin.
Rev. Hutcheson was compelled to
leave Grand Forks before the cabinet,
consisting of the bishop and the dis
trict superintendent, had completed
it's work, and no definite announce
ment had been made of ministerial as
signments for the year. This informa-
ton, it is expected will be available
upon the return of Rev c. E. Yer
milya. superintendent Of the Bismarck
district. tomorrow. &Ea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
NORTH DAKOTA AGGIE HAS DONE IT'S
s. SHARE IN PROSECUTION OF THE WAR

college, whether in the draft or not, is
practically under army orders. Ad'
mission to certain parts OF the campus
and, to certain buildings, except be-
tween 500 a. M, and 500 p. nj. is by
pass. Ceres hall, the women's dormi-
tory, has been converted into SOL
diers' barracks, as has also the arm
DRY. A new wooden barracks has been
erected by the training detachment,
with funds contributed in part, by
patriotic citizens Of Fargo and partly
by the government. A Knights OF
Columbus building has been erected
by the Catholic citizens and the new
$4,000 Y. NJ. C. A. building has been
placed at the free disposal Of the SOL
diers. .- 30. -. 81
The college faculty has had nhon-
orable share in general war activities.
It has subscribed to date, in Liberty
bonds, w. S. s., Y. NC. A. and Red
Cross, $75.O0O There are Red Cross
classes for men and women on the
campus, and college men and women
are serving on registration boards and
taking an active part in the various
bond, Y. NC. A., Red Cross, ETC.,
campaigns.-(From illustrated lecture
renently sent to France by college ex-
tension division, North Dakota agri.
cultural college.) A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

For the difficult" item age girl
caught awkwardly between the graces
of childhood and the grace of girl
hood, there is nothing more suitable
and becoming than standardized cos
tune of serge. Here is an excellent
model In MILDLY dress, of dark blue
serge with scarlet braid, tie and en-
broidered sleeve chevron. Two such
dresses, one of dark red or brown and
one OF blue, should be sufficient for
the winter school months and will as
sure the school girl comfort and good
appearan nee at minimum cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
BISMARCK HOSPITAL UNIT ADVISED
OF SAFE ARRIVAL AT FRENCH FRONT

Miss Louise Herman, superintend
ent of the Bismarck hospital, today re-
oeived a cablegram advising Of, the
safe arrival in France Of Base Hos
pital Unit No. so, recruited by Lieut.
Col. e. P. Quain of Quain & Ramstad
and largely composed of Bismarck
hospital nurses. Bismarck nurses
who arrived in France for war work
with this unit are Sara Sand, Mrs.
Lloyd Brown, Susie Hunter, Anna
Rockswold,, Isabel Dahlbottom; Hilda
Halfpap, Annabels Foss. Jennie Good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

man aad Julia and Dora Rasmussen
Other bismarck hospital nurses who
preceded this unit to France, are Vic
-oria l.indor Lillian Frankhauser and
Olga Ingestrom. KIP r
The Bismarck base hospital unit
was organized here about year ago
For several months it was stationed
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, and later II
went into training at an Atlantic sea
port, near the point of ,embarkation
Lieut.. Col. Quain, who heads the unit
preceded it to France. arriving safely
several weeks ago..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
NATIONAL DIRECTOR CONGRATULATES
~ NORTH DAKOTA ON ITS NURSE DRIVE

I'VE congratulate North Dakota
host heartily on having gone over the
top with her application blanks"
writes Hannah J. Patterson, resident
director OF the woman's committee Of
the council OF national defense, Wash.
ington,. D. c., in a letter to Mrs. F. L.
Conklin, chairman OF the North Dako-
ia wOman's committee, nacknowledg-
ment of the completion Of the Flicker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

tail drive for the student nurses re-
serve.
I'VE have recorded in this office 374
blanks received continued the resi-
dent director. 1.-THE quota for North
Dakota having been $50. We hope
even more will be forthcoming. as the
successful states will be obliged to
help out those less successful in order
to answer the call for $4,000 student
nurses @.f -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
Mrs. streeter Here.

Mrs. Frank E. streeter, who is now
making her. home with her husband
Lieut.. Frank B. streeter, editor" and
n,,hlisher of the Emmons County Rec
ord and the BraddOck News, at Waco
Tex, where the newspaper, man Is as
signed to an infantry command, was
in the city today en- route to Linton
to arrange for the publication of their
two papers pending Lieut.. Streeter's
absence. The Emmons County Record
is one of the oldest and best county
seat weeklies in North Dakota, and It's
MANAGEMENT offers an excellent oppor'
tnnity to some progressive newspaper
man The Braddock News is. bright
and prosperous little publication which
also presents a good field, and Mrs.
Streeter hopes to find someone who
win take over these propositions, until
her husbands return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
Nurse Survey Completed.

-" Nurse Survey Completed.
! The survey for women having had
nurses training or experience has
been carried out so far as the city is
concerned. If any women who have
ever had any training, or who have
ever done any professional nursing,
have been overlooked, or for any 9TH
er reason have failed to fill out a
QUESTIONABLE will cal. at the office OF
the Red Cross in the federal building
they will be furnished the question
naire. AL women who have had this
experience are requested by the war
department to do this. 1t is not neces.
sary that they promise n He on call
at any time, but the government in
sists on their names being on file
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

Face Masks Available. 81
Face masks for the use of those
needing them to prevent the spread of
the, Spanish influenza may be had at
the office ofsthe Red Cross in the fed
eral building E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

Though the North Dakota agricultur-
al college would be ranked as one Of
the smaller ones of the country, it
has relatively large number of men
and women in war service. According
to the registrar, thus far, record has
been made of rs Of the 1856 college
graduates who are in war service. The
school enrolled 705 students asst year,
Many of these are in various short
courses. Of whose after-chool careers
it is difficult to obtain information.
Thus far, the school has record of
209 undergraduates in war service.
The figures above do not include men
in the vocational training detachments
or: in the college groups Of, the Sep
TENDER IL draft. n@J Il. =.
In a few short months the college
has become one of the regular army
training schools. and received for
army vocational training, FOG In June
'251 in Anguish and expects 600 in Octo.
Der, In addition to these. 260 will be
sent here from the September draft;
that will mean $50 men training for
the army on the campus In October.
Six special army drill instructors have
been detailed for the training in army
tactics and special instructors have
been hired for the industrial courses.
Each instructor connected with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
CASTOR in City.

Herbert E. CASTOR of St. Paul edit
or of all the Townley publications, is
, in the city today on business mis-
sion. ..;.-, sr.. =. -. ~ j. .,.' ,..s, q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
In St. Paul.

70 Sheriff o. p. French is in st. Paul
selling two: carloads of prime cattle
which he shipped from Brittin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

From Fort Yates.
Mrs. NJ. Carigman and Mrs. A. Col
vile OF Fort Yates are in the city for
the weekend 1900:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
FLIER ATTACKS FOE AIRDROME
Americans Pound Bullets Int,
German Planes on Ground
By the Associated Press
it'll tn. American Army Northwes

With the American Army NOrthwes
OF Nerdun, Nov. . delayed A Ger.
man airdrome oaet OF Stenay. on tn,
Meuse. was attacked Saturday by az
American observers plane. More thar
4OO machine gun bullets were fired a
eight German planes on the ground.
Lieutenant LOTUS Bernheimer. of New
York. the pilot. ana Lieutenant Galpl
Bagby of New Haven, Mo-. the observer
started out 10 investigate whether any
new German bridges had been bull
along the Meuse. Lieutenant Bagby;
report, dropped from the plane for in
formation Of the army. said:
No new bridges along the Meuse
Near Tally I saw five GERMAN soldiers
and fired on them with machine guI
bullets. Two of the men escaped, SaN
fires in BuHancy and rhrorques. Saw
American troops in Fossc.
''Stenay was very active People IN
all the streets No trains In Stenay. Saw
none moving in either direction. Did no
IRE at Stenay because Of civilians in the
streets.
East OF Stenay sighted al airdroms
with eight machines on the ground
Fired more than 400 shots from my
machine gun with good effect"
Bagby and Bernhoimer were fired "a
from machine guns on the ground, hu'
neither man was hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Every oa. for two weeks Joseph
Matusewski, 3lIs Tilton street had tele-
phoned to the Municipal Hospital. Second
and Iyuserne streets, and had been told
his wife. an influenza sufferer, was re-
covering. according 20 his statement. To-
day he learned for the first time that she
had been dead more than three weeks.
Matusewsltl was prostrated with grief
and tears rolled down his cheeks when
House Sergeant Finn, OF Belgrade ana
Clearfeld streets police station, told him
Of his v'ifc's death. Finn made the dis
covery by several hours' investigation
after Matusewaki reported that when he
made his daily cali at the hospital yes
terday he was told there was mo record
there Of Mrs Matusewski
Finn learned that the woman died
late in the night Of october . ten hours
after she had been admitted 20 the hos
pitLl Her body wa" sent 20 the Morgue.
II was buried in potter's field.
MatusewSki His young wife and their
;ive-morths-uld baby were all stricken
during the influenza epidemic. They
could get no physician and tho neigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
FOOD ARMY WINS
ITS FIRST VICTORY
Women Distribute $4,000
Circulars Over City
i'm Few Hours
SIN THOUSAND IN RANKS
No Privates in Organization.
Corporal Being the Low
est Grade

The women's food army of philadel
phia has gone over the top Their frs
active service was the laying down Of
barrage Of $4,000 copies of an officia
circular setting forth food regulations
and conservation suggestions.
This army. which has been in process
of organization for several weeks, wal
inobilized yesterday. No privates arr
included in its membership Of 5000
There arc forty-eight lieutenants. on'
for each ward 200 sergeants and $50,
corporals.
The circulars were handed TO the cor
porals yesterday at 1900 separate meet
ings. BY noon every one had been dis
tributed. In addition. the workers an
swered hundreds of questions asked b.,
tho housewives upon whom they called
one OF the corporals. Mrs. Clara
Pierce, Thirteenth and Huntington
streets, report she is sure of a 400 pei
cent" district. Her certainty is based
on the fact that her district includei
only one house. and that is her owr
home
Tho ward licutcnauts in general charge
of yesterdays operations were as fol.
lows:
Ward. lieutenant
=, l-2-Mrs. NJ. W. Adams. Southwark Set
3-Miss Z, +, Miller Miller. College ssttIcmen,;
.4--AllFs h"tta hohh, lounB women Jew
ieh tulon.
s-Itrs' \. T. wcisserbcr. $50 Arch stree
7-Nirs. Charles Lamb. a25 South Csrlisi,
s-Arrs. Clarence Bartlett. 14S5 spruc.
ia AIr9 George Williams. Franklin and
i5-Mss Viola Richmond, Neighborhood
IroYase, twenty second and Brown streets
| Thlrty-lrst and Thrty-third Wards.
tn--Mrs. ". NJ. X. Fulton, iii West lie
high avenue.
avenue.
2i--AIrs Bessie Dobson Altemu,
22--Mrs. Ernest TooPood.
23-Mrs. John w. Meyer. Also Thirty
| fifth and Forty-flfth Wards.
2t-,Mrs. J. Bird Meyer. 321 North Thirty
27ISirs. j. P Blch,cuberser. 4oa4 spruc,
sSGMrs. l.. a. zesinser. 2o25 Girard ave
nua.
a2--NIrs. Margaret Herbert. 1925 Fontsir
street.
34-Nrrs. perciyal san 6t2o prexel road
aI-Mrs,. II. 81 Lamon. 23i0 North SeN
t0-,,Mrs. T. {. Rafferty,. 1921 South Fifty
4i-NTrs. Somerudykc. Tacony.
44--Mrs. George II. Quigley, 202 Nortt
iG--Sfrs. s. il. BcnaIiel. 45os Locust
| street
47..Nrs. Miller Forbes COS South Fifty
: second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
ELECTION CHEERING
TO "DRY" LEADERS
Hope Next Legislature VIII
Ratify National Prohlhl-
ton Amendment

Ratification Of the NATIONAL pro".o!-
t,on amendment by the next Legislature
I. regarded as q strong possibility ~
leaders Of the prohibition movement 10
Pennsylvania.
The overwhelming majority given Sen
ator Sproul, dry leaders CONTEND
virtually binds the Legislature To give
pennsylvantfk ratification To the pros
posed Federal constitutional aIn~ndmen.
Senator Sproul emphatical'y pledged
himself as favoriug the ratification "t the
amendment and refused 20 bc S"erNe"
from his stand during the campaign
Leaders Of the prohibition look to tue
,Governor-elect for leadership in their
fight TO put the "dr2 amendment
through the Legislature. -.
''The vote cast for Governor Sprouh
said the Rev. Homer W. Tope. super1n-
tendent Of the Philadelphia district OF
the Anti-saloon League. was a distinct
advancement TO the cause Of natl"na'
prohibition in this state and We nave
every confidence that pennsylvania WI
he one OF the thirty-slN tonmonWeal'h'
70 ratify the prohibition amendment
Doctor Tope declared that whereas IN
the last Legislature oulN Nv" Ih'Ilu'I.
from Pennsylvania We're pledged 20 dry
legislation there will be ten So COM
mitted in the 1919 session with three or
four pledged orally.
Gains were made according 70 Doctor
Tope, also in Berks. Lehigh ana Schu!'-
kill counties.
No let-up will be made in the night
Doctor Tope declared. and Just beior'
the Legislature Convencs a inass-ineeuus
viii be held in this city "a impress IN"
fhilndelphia delegation with the dry
sentiment here.
'iThe Anti-saloon League. which gave
its hearty Endorsement and SUPPORT To
Senator Sproul, now looks To- nm t''
leadership az GOvernor-elect Of the COM
monwealth. in the move Tor raLlhcat'"N
at the coming meeting Of In" leg -
leture," said Dr. &. +. swift, state
superintendent Of the league.
Doctor Swift declared no other state
In the Union had greater cause toI r.
joiciug than Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
EDDIE FAY SLAIN
internationally Notorious Bank
Robber Escaped From Devils
Island

ohicsso, NOy. 1.--Edward Joseph Fay
world notorious crook and bank rob
Der. known as Eddie Fay, was found
shot 10 death in an alley here yesterday.
There was bullet wound In his head
juat below the right car The police
believe he was slain by member OF MS
ovu gang. following an argument over
the division Of loot.
Fav'G career Of crime extends AL over
America and parts oc Europe lie be-
came known internationally fifteen year.
ago when I've was arrested in Paris with
Mickey Gleason. also OF Chicago, Tor
robbery of Il Paris bank. They were
sentenced 90 DEVILS Island. the French
penal settlement, off the coast OF South
America. where Dreyfus was imprisoned
Fay escaped. lie was the first criminal
10 make Il successful break for freedom
from the Island,
The police records show that Fay stole
more than s2.O00,000 from banks
throughout the country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
THOUGHT WIFE RECO OVERING;
FINDS HER IN PAUPER GRA We
Declares Hospital Refusing Let Him See Her Said She as
Bcttcr-Then lie Learns She DIED Three
WeekS Ago

bors cared for them. Finally. Oh Ooto.
Der Io, tho wife became seriously 81
and the police took her to the Municipal
Hospital. Two hours later the hus.
bands condition became serious, and hc
also was taken to the hospital
Matusewsli recovered and asked about
hls wife. He wac told sho was getting
better, but that he could not see her
he said. Each day while he was con
valescing he inquired. and when he wAs
discharged two weeks ugo he was agait
told he could not sec ner, he said. l5n.
couraged by the reportH he called tht
hospital every day by telephone and re
ceived the same answer until yesterday
When he was told there was INC
record" there of her case he went to
Sergeant Finn, who called tho hoapta
and declared he was told the same story
After calling several times. Finn learned
that the wife was on the books of the
hospital aa having died the night OF
October H.
Matusewaki is a member Of Sc. Adel
berta Catholic church IIe is ma.
chihist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
FOl r HURT N AUTO CRASH
Machine. Collide at Fifiy.iif,h and
Caiharine Streets

rori. men were hurt when two auto
mobiles ryll.led today at Fifty-ht,n ana
rathuIiu" streets one car was going
south ou Fifty-Gith street. IA" other
west on raJhtvirr street.
They met with "a crash and piled on
70 he sidewalk. The occupants Of the
cars were George Wright. RoNhorOugA !;
Harry Isi-r, 49, South forty-third
street Edward gallagher. Fiftyhtth
and Locust streets. ana John Leonard,
l47 south Forty-third street. Al were
la'-cu 20 the MisericOrda Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

ton over the power situation In sew
cfal other eastern cities. He will con
tlnue TO maintain his headquarters IN
Washington.
IL want Il understood that ! have
not come 10 Philadelphia 60 dictate I"
ruy one" said the administrator "My
outics are clearly defined, aud my powers
arc limited. I am here to help not 10
hinder.
There is no necessity here for d
mower Dictator The Philadelphia Elec
trio Company has met the situation mar
vciousiy we'll in view of tho demands
made upon It, aud cannot justly b'
criticized for the power shortage, "
il the natural outgrowth of the trcmcu-
dous development of industry.
No Cause for Hysterical Alarm
"%or Is there cause for hystorica
alarm on tho part Of the interests rost
concerned While It Is true that break
down may occur, It should be remem'
bered that there has been none 80 far
and We have reason tO hope that II cai
be avoided in the fuure.
"Of course. there can be no expansion
OF industry while the present situation
exists. Construction work, such as FUR
thor electrlflcation of steam railways
extension Of subways or eIocric Gle
waited railways, new street car lines ant
similar operations will not be permitted
by the Government while the war lasts
and perhaps not for some time attel
peace is concluded it the power shortage
hos not been remcdicd. But Philadel
phia is not alcne in this situation. L
is also likewise true of other large citic!
in tho barred zone east of Harrisburg
Meanwhile, We are going into tn
problem with the view OF meeting th'
power demands of next spring and sum
mer. say this irrespective of the pos
sibility or probability Of peace comini
before that dino"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
NAVY NEEDS ENGINEERS
May Win Ensign'- Commissions in
[. :. Reserve Force

uorcs a chance for steam onEnoors
and engineering graduates Of technical
schools 90 win eusiguS' commissions in
tho 4. : Naval Reserve Force.
Tn" navy needs officers for the engine
looms ui iIS supply and transport ships.
Applicants between the ages of twenty
and forty years who arc accepted Will
DO given a five months course and on
It's completion commissioned as cnaiguS.
The pay while studying Ia $50 q month.
with lodging and sustcnauce. The COM
iuissiuuod grade Of ensign on sea service
pays a monthly salary Of Sl56 to men
without dependents NlS5 month to
men with dependents.
Ensign g. /. Mcintyre, assistant mo
hilizatiou Inspector of the eastern dis
'rivt. viii be al the navy mobilization
station. 1918 Arch street, tomorrow and
Saturday TO receive applications.
IN" offer Is opcu to graduates In me-
chNuical, electrical or civil engineering
Of recognized universities or technical
schools or men who possess the practi-
cal equivalent Of slrn a course First
class or chief engineers In steam VIII
be received lf their other qualifications
warrant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
ALL ITALY REJOICES
Public Demonstrations Express
Thanks for Peace Prospects
Special Cable 10 Erenins Public Ledger

Cootrioht. 1913. by Ne?c Yorr Tiaes co.
Milan. Nov. The capitulation Of
Austria Hungary and the cessation of
hoatilitiss intensified public rejoicings
IN many italian citien, which were bril-
iiantly Illuminated, last night for the
first time since the outbreak of the
war. re peums and exercises of thanks
giving for Italy's glorious victory were
organized In cathedrsls and churches.
with the Participation OF the civ!l au-
thorities and ministers OF state
No peace rejo'cings could possibly sN-
ceeI the delirium Of delight With which
the soreiy tried italian people through
out the peninsula and in the adjacent
Islands greeted the sinuitaheous tiiinaf
of the occupation OF Rovereto, tdine
Trent, and Trieste. The hulnbleSt nam
let's, like the great cities are bedecked
with flags and making IA fnerr, festival
Petitions from all sides are flowing into
Government offices demanding that the
memorable third OF November he de.
clared an annual holiday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
GERMAN DEBT $35, 100000, 900
Nearly Half Nations Wealth
Mortgaged Through War

London. Nov. I.--Gcrnany's financial
position is desperate and rapidly hp-
proaching the breaking point. After she
raised her eighth war loan her national
debt, II is estimated. approached f6,OO0,-
900, 600 GS0.O0 600, 000D. II Is assumed
that since then Il has reached f1,0O0,-
100 600 (S3b,OOO, 900, ,0Q0). on June %
last the Relchstag adopted a vote Of
credit Of 1900, 600. 900 marks which il
was then declared would raise Germany's
war debt TO 1883 1000, 900, 00o marks, OF
nearly $4,000. 900, ,OO0.
Assuming that the debt stands now
at Ia, 900, 100000 marks, Germany has
niortgaged. therefore. more than two
iifths OF her national wealth, estimated
at $4,000, 100000 SS0, ,O00. 900, ,000).
That this figure is approaching Ger
nany's limitation In the war is indicated
by remarks made from time To- time by
authorities in Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
WINS SECOND LIEUTENANCY
Elmer C.. Hess Is Awarded a Com.
mission

Elmer g. Hess, 1850 NoTt Eleventh
street. has been commissioning a second
lieutenant at camp Zachary Taylor lie
enlisted about - year ago in aviation,
but after being at Mineola Field for
some time switched over to the artillery
and went to camp Zachary Taylor for
tho officers training school, which lasted
thirteen weeks.
He has been assigned for instruction
duty at Camp Jackson, ana in tie in
terifn has been home on a short fur
Tough. Lieutenant Hess was an osteo-
nathic nhvsiciRn. with his practise al
II1s Ilehigh avenue