davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-26
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

II INVITE the attention OF Teachers schOl
i AEs, and the general public, to = full line
Of fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, In VARIETY:
Copy ,Oemposi Tito IN aud Exercise Books
Lead, BlatsAnd Oolored Crayon Pencils
lnks, In sisesande eolors;
wards, Writings, Crans's and Hurd .
ane eOorrespondence PaperGnd Envelopes:
Legal ,Foolscap and Bill Paper,
Blank Books In variety,
Az WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court HouSs
ssp 9f-V kocEvh.e Nd
Mooney TO LOAN.
Nleeo and upward, on approved real estate
aecnsify.
ROBERT B. PETER.
Attornoy-at-Law,
Get 1871 Rockville. dM
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-26
GOOD POSITIONS

young and desio,s Of
ONCE ,h IkAlNNG and GOOD POSITION sbond ei
TTvNpEunAW TNpEvpTISc BOOKKEEPING
PEMNANSFiP
AHiiLnMEIC
LETTER WRITING COMMERCIAL LAW
Call or write TODAY for FREE cataIosue frr0G WORK
DraughOn's (Spencerian) Bus;ness
College,
1917 New York Avenue, N W.
.pis-y WASHINGTON, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-26
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md, Sept. 10. 1915.
Ordered this day that the Glenmont-
Colesville road be closed to public travel
until further notice. The object Of closing
this road is TO reconstruct same, and all
persons are hereby warned that they travel
said road at their own risk.
JOHN r. LEWIS. Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
sep 20-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-26
SUBURBAN HOME
FOR SALE.

Residence containing IL rooms and bath
room; large and roomy; all city convent
ences electric lights and sewer. Large
grounds situate on main street Of Rock
vile. Md; five minutes walk from B. & B.
r. r.: electric cars pass the door. Address
P.0. BOX 81,
apr 27-1ms Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1918-04-26
N O II L . IN.

Once Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Nd. Sept 5, 1915.
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of MONTGOMERY county that
the road, known as the Dawsonville- -Pooles-
Vile road. leading from Jacksonville to
Poolesville be closed TO public travel until
further notice. The object Of closing this
road is to reconstruct same, and all per-
sons are hereby warned that they travel
said road at their own risk.
JOHN r. LEWIS. President.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
sep i6-td
The sun., 1918-11-03
GARFIELD CLOSES 10
MORE COAL MINES
Action Is Based on Shipping
of Unclean Fuel.
Special Despatch TO TUE SUI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2,--Nineteen coal
mines In various parts of the country
have been closed down by the Fuel Ad-
ministration this week for an indefinite
period on the ground that uncIean coal
has been shipped from them. Similar
orders have been placed against nine
ty-two other mines, making total of
III that have suspended operations
under these orders.
At the same time the suspension
orders were announced by the Fuel Nd
ministration reports were issued by the
Geological Survey showing that the
production OF coal has declined Q per
cent. under that OF the previous week
because OF Influenza in the mining dis
tricts. Weekly decreases of approXi-
mately this tonnage have taken place
during the last month as a result OF the
epidemic.
DR.. Garhelds action in closing the
mines instead of stationing Govern
ment inspectors Mt the shafts to have
oversight OF the loading OF cars is in
terpreted here as indicating that the
country Is approaching an overproduc
ton OF coal and that the suspension
orders are designed to reduce the out
put until the winter consumption o.
coal "nS
The sun., 1918-11-03
222,083 FIRES IN 1917;
1885 IN DWELLINGS
CarelesSness of Smokers and
Children Blamed for Ma
jority, of Blazes.

Three-quarters of the fires recorded
In the boroughs OF Manhattan, The Bronx
and Brooklyn so far this year. anG
three-quarters Of the total loss OF life
due TO these fires have occurred in peo-
pies homes. that is to say In tenements,
private dwellings. furnished room and
boarding houses, according to a state
ment made yesterday by II. C. Brearley
of the Nsional Board o: Fire Under
writer's at the Fire Prevention Day cele-
bration held in the Aldermanic chamber
in the City Hall.
The largest single causes of fires
last year. Mr. Brearley explained. were
the careless handling of cigars, ciga-
rettes and smoking pipes, and children
playing with matches.
"In 1917 said Mr.. Breariey. 2.3S5
of the 22,0s3 fires in the boroughs OF
Manhattan. The Bronx and Brooklyn
were in places of residence. In apart
ments and fats there were a.03S fires
in private dwellings 1858. and in room
ing houses 69&.
The largest single cause OF death at
these fires lay in the ignition of gaso-
lene, benzine and alcohol vapors, prac-
! tically always due to the careless or
| ignorant handling of these fluids In the
home.
New York has an excellent Fire De-
partment-in many respects the best in
! the world. but one OF the reasons for its
superiority is the fact that We New
! Workers cause SO many fires. We walk
! lightheartedly into trouble and trust
that our brave and skllful force will get
us out"
Mayor Hylan was to have ut.
/ tended the celebration, but was pre-.
vented by the investigation into the
causes of the accident on the Brooklyn
| Rapid Transit Line. The celebration was
held under auspices of the Mayors Com.
mittee on National Defence. OF which
Henry Mcdonald is dlrector-general and
George w. Loft Is chairman. George
r. Bronson acted as chairman of the
meeting and the music was provided by
the Fire Department Band.
Thomas J. brennan. Fire Commits
sioner, explained that the Fire Depart
ment is suffering from the loss OF Ask
Of its trained men who had been called
10 the colors. but that this loss had beer
made up in a measure by the formation
of an auxiliary volunteer force which
now comprises $500 volunteers. Thes,
volunteer fremen, he said. are devotins
two nights a week to active training a
the fire houses and have proved a valu
able adjunct to the department.
The small boys love OF fire and III
serious, sometimes fatal. consequences
was discussed by DIR. William f. Doyle
chief of the Bureau of Fire Prevention
The cure for this unmiXed evil. he said
is difficult. as the authorities disliked t.
resort to court action unless actual!
Unavoidable. One of the things his de
partment is striving for, he said, Is tn
cooperation of property owners He ap
appealed TO the latter to help reduce tn,
possibilities Of fire on their propertle
by informing his bureau of all violation
of the fire laws on the part of tenants
, such, for instance. as the illegal accu
mutation OF infiammable material
The sun., 1918-11-03

mortal service. Bishop Robert L. Ru-
doiph Will officiate and addresses will be
pc delivered by the Rev. William Adams
Brown, secretary OF the General War
Time Commission of the Churches; the
Rev. DR.. Karl IRELAND. rector Of st.
Georges Church, who will represent the
Rcd Cross, and the Rev. Percy 7. Edrop.
army chaplain. 1t IL expected Gov.
Whitman will attend.
DIR. Stevens was chaplain OF the Red
Cross. lie died in France on September
20. Many soldiers. sailors and Red Cross
nurses here on leave from duty overseas
will attend.
Banker Among the Wounded.
Lieut. II. Ebert Foster, Jr., Adjutant
CT the First Battalion. 306th Infantry,
was wounded during the operations in
Argonne Forest September 81. and ID
now in a base hospital He Is the con
OF Mr.. and Mrs Howard e. Foster OF
White Plains He trained at Plattsburs
and was promoted to First Lieutenan,
just before he sailed for France in April
He has been recommended for Captain
Before entering the service he was con-
nected with the banking house OF Hemp
hill. White & Chamberlain, 81 Wa,
street.
Lieut.. John ]. Kilcourse, wounded ir
action. Is n surgeon attached to the
l65th Infantry. He IL % years old
married and a graduate of the Long Isl.
and Hospital Medical College.
Private Fountain N. Taliaferro oil
Hicksville. L. I, was wounded while res.
cuing some OF his comrades who had
fallen in action. He crawled out owe,
tho shell swept area between the Amer,
can and German trenches and had sue
ceeded In dragging 'thirty-five injured
men back to safety before being wounded
The story of his heroism was told to hi,
mothes by n wounded comrade who hat
been sent back to this country to recu
perate. The latter also turned over e
Mrs. Taliaferro the War Cross which
her son had won through his bravery.
Private Taliaferro is attached to tn,
Ambulance Corps.
The sun., 1918-11-03
Major Fred d. Buckley appointed Lisuten-

Major Fred d. Buckley appointed Lisuten-
ant-Colonel.
Capts. George w. Mclean, Carl II. Lansen-
berg. Arthur d. Hughes, Walter 8. How
ard, Gilbert II. Goosey, william Foelsing,
, Elisha X. Henson, John c. Duncan. An
drew =. Donnan. Lloyd 4. Burgess and
Second Lieut. Ralph l.. Davis appointed
First Lieutenant. First Lieut.. Donald
". Dean. infantry, appointed First Lieu
tenant, Field Artillery. Private Andrew
Harry Newman appointed First SLieuten-
H",, 20 camp Meigs, District of Colum-
hia
Robert Dlckcy appointed First Lieutenant,
and will report to Capt. G. +. 1ngold.
representative Of the fuel branch. Fuel
and Forage Division, Pittsburg, for duty.
duty.
John David I.andon appointed Captain. to
Washington, d. G. Capt. sydney 4.
Fricde appointed Major.
The sun., 1918-11-03
WOMAN SUCCEEDS DUJAT.
Mrs. ROdRer. Richmond Hill. Ap-
pointed County, Clerk in Queens.

William Chilvers. personal counsel for
Gov. Whitman. announced yesterday that
the Governor had appointed Mrs. Clara
A. Rodger of Richmond Hill County
Clerk In Queens in place OF Alexander
Dujat, who was convicted of bigamy.
The new appointee Is the Republican
candidate for County Clerk, which pays
$4,000. She will serve Dujat's unex-
pired term OF two months.
In announcing the appointment Mr..
Chilvers said the Governor had select ed
Mrs Rodger because OF her preeminent
ability" She Is member of many
clubs and is said to have had numerous
non-partlsan Endorsements.
The sun., 1918-11-03
Cherry street Raises Service Flag,

A service flag with thlrty-elght stars
was raised at a block party on Cherry
street. between Roosevelt streesand James
slip, last night in honor of the men from
the neighborhood who are in the army
and navy A gold and silver star told
the story OF one killed and one wounded
All Smith, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. Was born In ia South street.
lust at the foot of Cherry street-and
speeches in his behalf were made. A
band furnished music. the young people
danced on the pavement.
The sun., 1918-11-03
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
To take effect 8 A. NJ. November 9:
MOTORCYCLE sERGEANTs.


From precincts Indicated to Traffic Div:
William Kiely. So; John D. McAdam.
III; Lambert X. Furey. 40.
PATRoLMEN.
Michael Moss. 9Sd Prec. to Headouar-
ters Div. Bureau OF Repairs and Supplies
Maurice j. Dobson, 6Tth Prec., to Head
quarters Div. Bureau OF Repairs and Sup
plies TO duty in Division of Supplies.
william Evans. aist Prec., to Marine
Div.
p Patrick S, Mullen. seth Prec., to s:d
Edward Ryan, rain Prsc.. to ssth Prec
Ernest A. Sperr, LIST Prec., to 4th Prec.,
assignment as attendant discontinued.
assigned as attendant.
From precincts Indicated TO Traffic Div.
sub. ply c,.to duty In Division of Traffic
George Folsey, -: John ]. Sullivan, IS.
To take effect 1901 4. NJ. November ! ;
Of National Defence especial war pay
ro'N, granted an indefinite leave of alb
senco. tEnl!stedl
The following leaves OF absence are au-
thorized, without pay:
PATRoI.MEN.
Albert e. Smith, SOth Prec.. for day
from p N. October 81
Herman Ludemanu, SD Prec,. for I
day from A. NJ November ,.
DAYS from l2:ol A; NJ. November 4;
The following sick leave is granted:
PATROLMAN.
Emory Jones. 42d Prec., for 30 DAYS
from A. NJ. November ..
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMAN.
George Folsey, 7tth Prec.. to 4th Tnsp.
Dis, to duty In raided premises uem-
porary), from A, N. November 8.
SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
designations OF special patrolmen ac-
cepted:
Prec.. to take effect 4. ". October s:
John II. Segelke. No. 2sii, asth Prec
n5th DlsD, TO take effect IL p. NJ. Oc-
tober 25.
John l.. Reinig. No. 1874 67th Prec
18th Dis.D. to take effect IL p. NJ oc-
tober rs.
Henry G. Albsch. No scs. 45th Prec
9th Dis, TO take erec: A. NJ. oc-
tober 20.
Patrick J. Cullen. No. o2o2. AID Prec
18th pisD, to take effect II p. VI. Oc'
| tober 20.
George NJ. Herman. No. 2267. Eth Prec
! 1st Dis) to take effect \. NJ. octo'
Der 30.
| Raymond Deimase No. $500 3lst Prec
| 18th Dis), TO take effect r. NJ. Octo.
! Der 30.
/ To take effect IL p. NJ. October 80:
| william p. Doran, No. 1914, i3d Prec
! 18TH DisD.
Arthur p. Greer. No. 1884. .sd Prec
charle. Keller. No. 1893. ss:h Prec
| t5th Dis.).
The sun., 1918-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MO\EN WA\ ~ lr tNpHui md' N u"rE
cnpr,,u .ortlod Iiouh'yu. y. y , building
ratant,l line machines ueuessarE to larrr
& liz and added ln tusfr,,- y SET rc\tIl" and
Rubber industries, NOW ciasS,nrd as E's"n-
rnI va. Industry, but normally peace
time business with rOUnPC lions al parts
word Business growth In spite Of var
oyeriosds present plant although running
day and night Pre- parIng now for large
further increase after war For particulars
address c. VI hoN roo sun ofhc"
COAL Buy coat properties, have many
cool l"nsss for sac, near good coal mar
EDis For information, i IT BullR,
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.
The sun., 1918-11-03
HELP wN>TED-FEMNLE.

SOCIAL, WORK Err Woman Of renne-
mpnt and wide social acquaintance To IN
forest prominent men and women In an or
GaniZation giving employ 10 our dis
abIed soldiers, state experience, amount OF
time which Cou.d he devoted and r"mu-
desired. A. e., box l@9 sun office.
NOI'N,i LADY FOR WAL street bank;
practical hnokK"rpcr with cashiers eSperl-
en,r, GOod peuman, permanent position
with good prospects I y, box Ia sun
STE%OGEApuER aud general once as
sfstnnt. Christian. must b" good writer;
knowledge Of bookkeeping VIM help; IN
rrpI,lng stat" ago and salary cNptct
o. H.. boN loa sun oi'c"
-DOMPrOMETER OPERATORS ENp".
ricncod for manufacturing plant I'm New
Jersey, high salary paid, living couiii .o,S
IDEAL A. L.. box 1870 sun office.
The sun., 1918-11-03

AMSTERDAM. Nov. Herman authori-
ties have been notified by the Dutch
Government that no refugees will be
permitted TO cross the Belgian Neither
lands frontier.
The sun., 1918-11-03
HELP WANTED.

PATRIOTIC, steady, well paid employ
ment in your own home, knit urgently
needed war socks for US on tho fast simple
Auto knttter. FUN particular to-day, &c.
atamp, AUTO KNITTER COMPANY. Dept.
@ g. S2l Ierers0n- BunalO. y Y.
The sun., 1918-11-03


Following appointed Second IAeutenants to
duty as specified: Sergeant James Ed
ward McClain, TO Kelly Field; Private
ssrseaa, HS!Slson john s,rinshsm: to
Camp Pike; Private Henry AKRON Wei,
to Washington; Corpora, George, Arthur
Harris Mosser. to Jerersonvllle, Ind;
sergeant James David Rowland. TO
vate Harry Mason Lipson, to PhiIadel-
%n,s GSgDors ntrs' e0' Fns
to Camp Grant; Private norman Frede,
rick seholz. to Washington; Sergeant
Training camp; second Lieutenant En-
gineers; to Camp a. A. Humphrey; Ser
Expeditionary depot, Philadelphia; Ser
Eeant Altred wilson slime. to Camp
Washington; Private Levi Harrison
Smith, to Fort oglethorpe; Private FLOYD
Bennett. TO amp shsrm ,,,,i,, as assist.
geant Hugh Munro, Intelligence, Police,
Second Lieutenant TO boston sergeant
Barracks: Sergeant Ralph Andrew Dunn.
TO Philadelphia.
Following appointed to duty as specified
FRS, L'eutensnis' Second Lients' Ed
Tor, Robert Hart G!llland. Nelson y.
, Wells and Thomas NJ. Aycock.
Sergeant J. Doven appointed Second Lieu
tenant, Engineers, and assigned TO Camp
Funston.
Majors william c. Lemen and John Trues-
dale stewart appointed Lieutenant Colo
nels. First Lleutenants; Second lteuts.
Robert W. Briggs. Vernon 7. Dow, Will
lam Clark Hlli. Charles T.. Jefferson. V.
Harold Maddox, Holman Richmond and
Hammond appointed Major; First Lieuts.
Thomas J. Hiliyard, Otto L. Strshimann,
and John James appointed ZAP,
Barrett and Everett L. WymHn appointed
First Licutcnants: First Licuts, Guy p.
Fisher Peter l., Mcouillen. John y, cas-
man, Julian n Ryan and William q.
Wyckon appointed Captains; Second
Hawiey appointed First I.Ieutenants;
First ldeuts. James q. Pcrrine, Ernest
G Arnold Charles X. Flanders and
second Itcnts' samuet Frindsl. J Jr' ' ap.
pointed First lieutenant; First Lieuts
Everett c. Coleman Gilbert, n. Cordin,
Walter Newman Caleb, S. RidGcway. Jr.,
Charles W. Butler. Eugene j. McMu!len.
Fred Post James Z. Alexander, Arthur
p. blanchard, Jean A. Crandail, William
$. Fuller, Roger J.. McAndrew. Daniel
NJ. McDuff, Charles II. Proetz and Well
ington Z. Weid!er were appointed Cap.
taIrs,
Capt claude z. Gray appointed Major.
Fret Lieuts Harry f. Waisworth and
Horace O. Woodbury. appointed Cap
talus. Second Louts. Justin Perkins,
Edwin IL. r. Cant, q. =. Ballard and stan
ley r. Fem appointed First Lieutcnants $.
Capts. Albert u. Barnes Lewis -
Douglas. Francis Christian Mathews Lee
Eendre, Edmund d Russ. David Van
Gelder and Harry q. Warren. Quarter
master Corps appointed Majors
First Lieuts. James a. Rowland, Carl
W. Bliss. Frank T.. Csvanaugh william
A. Grove, Warren S, Hood and Thomas
4, Turner appointed cadets, Capt.
Charles Lord, Coast Artillery. appointed
Captain, Quartermaster Corps. Wash
ington, ID. c.
Col Charles L. Willard. Quartermaster
Corps, appointed Colonel infantry 10
Camp Pike, Arkansas, for DUTY with
I62d Depot Brigade.
First l!leuts. John y. Randall and Harry
3. Mcneil, Coast Artillery. appointed
Fret Leutenants. Quartermaster Corps
to Camp Greene. North Carolina Tor
duty with Labor Battalion "
The sun., 1918-11-03
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

An Hofcls ard Restaurants Aduertised in
THE Sun Comply NTH the orders Of the
UUiffd States Food Administration.
The sun., 1918-11-03
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS


Al H0ttis and Rcsiauranfs Adr.rti,cd 4.
THE sun Comply Tih the Ord,Ts !" ~
Unifcd Sfoi,s Food Admthisttdijop " rae
The sun., 1918-11-03
COST ACCOUNTANT

who is familiar with keeping costs on large
work and making detailed
progress reports to main Office. Must have
had large experience on important work.
Address :. {, box lo5, sun Office.
The sun., 1918-11-03

OFFICE MANAGER.
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
THE ONE WHO KNOWS HOW TO
MANAGE. MUST HAVE ACTUAL
EXPERIENCE IN SUPERVISION
OF LARGE OFFICE, USING BUR-
ROUGHS' SYSTEM OF MACHINE
BOOKKEEPING. BOX NO. A. A.
100, SUN OFFICE.
The sun., 1918-11-03
LOST, roiND AND REV ARDS.

500 REWAI,B ana no uE"S.Iuus ssh a
for roturn OF tour framed CtthinES rs ,
Meryon and ono famed Ora Niug by 80 =
FARCE, taken from private s!dcnCe. 4. KEY
NEDY & CO, GI3 9TH Ave.
The sun., 1918-11-03

Corporal Raymond Boyd Miller appointed
Second Lieutenant, to Camp Aired Vail
for duty with the signal Corps School
and Training Camp; Capt. Edward J
S:eicher, Signal Corps. Major, Air Ser
vice. Aeronautics: Capt samuel I. Fisk
Major. Corporal Howard CarIin Flynn
Fourth Service Company. signal Corps
second Lieutenant, to Army War Col
iege. Washington, and sergeant Pau
Smith Wagner. Second Lieutenant &c
Hazelhurst Field.
The sun., 1918-11-03

Following appointments annou ced d:
Mators-Capts r.. II. Chisolm, Wilbur s.
Corkran. " H. Landers. Herbert A.
La Roy and Carroll J. Swan, Captains
First Lieuts. John W. Aitken. Thomas
w Bailey Clinton w. Ball. Cornelius
Beard, George +. Burgess Clarence y.
Cooper Warren $, Corning. Claudia J.
Da silva, Edward w. Folanders, Harry
r. Lowering William J. Lunny, 7. c.
Mccormick William McNaIly, Lawrence
The sun., 1918-11-03

YOUNG Man wanted TO assist In pack
ing and mailing newspapers. one arCus-
toned to the usa Of a DIX mailing machine
preferred Apply in own handwriting to
RoX 1884. New York Post once. downtown.
The sun., 1918-11-03

ONE quart of Speedoline equals 53
gallons gasoline; distributor wanted in
every town; permanent employment. big
money. write for particulars SPEEDD-
LIME COMPANY Dallas TeN1s
The sun., 1918-11-03

MEN--Age II to %, experience unneceS-
sarv: travel, make secret inNHStt ations.
reports. salaries. expenses. AMERICAN
FOREIGN DETECTIVE AGENCY, al st.
The sun., 1918-11-03
SPECIAL PATROLMEN.

PATRObMAN.
George Folsey. 7tth Prec. to 4,h Tnsp.
Dis, TO duty In raided premises uem-
porary), from A, NJ. November 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
ANOTHER ANDERSON
BEATS Fl. BASSFORD
Fred, Jr., Scores in North
Side Singles.

In spite OF yesterdays rain some
progress was made in the North Side
championship singles on the clay courts
Of the University Heights Tennis Club
Three matches. all in the third round
were decided and developed some very
interesting tennis
Fred Anderson. Jr, had to go the
three sets TO win from Henry II. Bass
ford. The latter turned out a very I'M
ruly victim in the second set and ran
away from the lanky youth from Brook
Ign, Anderson failing to win a game
However. in the other two sets Bassford
himself was almost as docile a subject
Anderson won at 6--2. o----6, 6--3. lie
used an effective backhand and blocked
Bassford's long drives at the net. In
the second set Bassford. from the back
base line, sent his drives with force
and vigor to the corners and the sides
and wicked his openings skilfully. In
the recent Brooklyn singles Freds
younger brother, Frank. almost defeated
Bassford.
Allen Behr got a little surprise In the
form of defeat by W. Fisher. at 6-3,
So. Fishers all around game was de-
veloped to a higher stage than was
Behr's. The musical smasher tried 10
play Fisher at the net but there his ef-
forts brought even less success than
from the backcourt.
w. II. Benedict, who on Sunday scored
an unexpected victory over h. j. Ciapp
the old Yale athlete, went on to another
success. his victim being b. Landau, at
Cd, Ga.
The doubles will be started this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

rime"i;oo IS. start good Won s n
Cwned by T. A. Wagner, Trained by Z. n.