davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
(Translation)
NOTICE

(Transla atom
AU
the
Obliged to at their uaIue n French francs
he oca bonds
matter pvhat
all by
The cities that thensha guaranteed
and their payment of ecuritss
any
attesaiom the merchandise the
ST. Aahie, May 27 1916. COMMANDER
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc.
Sew York Corporation Ogden Reid. President: q.
eerior Rosers President Richard IL lee. iccretay
=. l. Suter Treasurer Address Tribune building. l5%
Na.<su Street, New York Telephone. Beekmar S00c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26

49, Al MeW.Aa \ Ase0 y oxtAs
no. ms Aia as itskch xcHrnwnr-
Aary Lsnfasea - 1as1 L oaka. II ~
no. izos "a. ain srnsrr, xoRrnwnsa.
E1aneh L Dsna e VI. WMisn 4, q
q Baltimore Calvert. iet .. s1sass -;
NO. ~ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE sou1a.
lAst-vietsfia hspstn 9 KafAssiss ..
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~ sss as . :. t s. !. w ESA Z. Heosns. ::
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aus saa s.is 81 !. +, I ssss., z 81 i
NO. 81 TzxNnsszs Ay1HuD noxrHnAs1
u :sss.s iess: Ms .c 8 s.''a''' o'1''f' ~
17th streetsIThonss r. Justis q a. :
NO. ssa cas. sfkl Is o:assi; -: S
3 Ias liant Ct NE, %; e ~; 3 Aexeaay bsrss. 1t
MOUNT III 'sirshIin A IA; fl0' AND rrsasArr
PLAINsEvalentins Richter Ct m. 70 Nh
dfed n. Bsfnham. lot 2o6. sqnafs 1850.
NO. 500 KENYON STREET NoRrHwnsr-
John IN Kandle 9: a.. e Eastaes q. Green. ut
NO, see KRS II sFRxrr xonrAw.sr-
NO. s EH e h'f srsr - nsSassrzwnsr
sts sssssf ~. " h.assr e e. e niss e <
rzr ;aaas' M sffs; Sc ssSross.. v. s.,.r !,
lots Sa = ana ; . T. C, 81. e al 'af'
NO. i4as FoxAIE ROAD n' koSrHwnsr-
Emily sneet ct viz, John B., to WiiSaf J.
So sr e = . Sosrn nj e
3. Plat ct ". to Heser L. Tbsfsten.
NOS lot 81 3 'q ,sss ~ ssS rs ,o,m.
NUE. NoRTHEAsT+Charle L. Baunan
and Louis 0ttenbefy. trustees. - Mar,
NO. 1925 CoLUMBiA STREET NORTHWEST
so1ons AK " J sy to Max shsck' lot 1884,
NO. se sios s I'm 10 STREET NORTHWEST
Walter WALTZ B. Guy. trustee and executor. to
No i; ;sss H Hrs lot sessss 2s; q 81
WEsT-Sarah J. Bailey to Martha A.
Smith. lot 1855, square SO; SO.
NO. 1422 L STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to George r. H.1ei. parts lots II ana +.
NO. sssl P1NiY ' sSAkcH noAn-s..,,. ,.
ssa sss esss1:,is f seq. ss U.s.
NoRTIwEsr-1.tis 1sssay 70 1s1ssa ss
NO. :; Is -, ~ s 1rssi e sssSrrzwwr AND
NO. no, 1899 G = srR1K NoRTHwzsT.
E !ss parts original let Il. ssuaFs 10:
So' 1SSt HDWION 0TRRGT NOBxHWB 0I~
MICHAEL ]. Griffh to Francis p. EllerD
App 81 az 81 gar rca sM1; go. vr.-
rietta B. Heiskell to Walter 4, Sauforc.
lots 1 to a. square eo67; $50.
CdEVY CHAB0 HEr0HTS-peter =, Tinne.
gan ct "; to Jesse 81. Hedges, lot "a.
NO. % sra sTREEr sourHnAsr-Dsy,a Il.
a 1ount e Caroline 8. Yssst. part iot II.
NO. sizs I'D sranrr noRruwnsr-y.su
=. Coz ct ux. to Heaf7s q. Fefrupen lot
MOUNT PL2AaANT-Ma1 3. Houk 30 Abtae
| L. snowden, lot 30. Nsunt PleasaAt: $40.
NOS. 3123 AND BIB 18th 0T1ENT NORTH.
WEST-EdN1ed II. Adams ct n. te Wal.
Ter b. Skinner, lots sss and ~. square
NOS. 3l2s AND s12s 18th STREET NORTH.
WEST-Herbeft b. Adams q OK. to wal
ter E. skinner. lots 633 and ~, equare
NO. 25n 18th STREET NoRrHWHsr-Han.
nah LAnsburgh ct ai. to National Capital
Corporation. Part lot ., square 2Se6;
NO. 25l1 I4th STREET NoRTHWDSEHaa
nah Llnsbirgh ct n. to Rational Capital
Aetsl corpoFcusn. pant ist .. square zSes;
NO. 1871 18th STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26

Private Vincent J. OBrien. Wash
ington boy is in base hospital in
France with q broken arm, caused by
shrapnel wounds at the elbow. This
announcement was sent by the Red
Cross to his mother, Mrs. Annie
OBrien, 116 7th street northeast, a
few days after she received q tele-
gram from the War Department say
ing he was severely wounded. His
name appears in today's casualties.
He was born in Washington
twenty-five years ago. and has lived
here all his life. He attended the
public schools and worked at the
Washington steel and ordinances
plant before his enlistment. He join
ed the colors when the District Ma
tional Guard was called to the Mexi-
can border in 1916, and was with
that organization when it sailed to
France with the Rainbow Division.
He now is in the 9Th Infantry Regi-
ment.
Two brothers are on the high seas.
Lieut.. (junior grade) ]. ]. OBrien
is with the U. s. s. Bridge. a supply
ship plying between the European
squadron and Atlantic ports. Another
brother is chief boatswain's mate on
the U. s. g. Walk. torpedo de-
stroyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
DEpLORE TOWNSEND'S DEATH.
Resolutions Honofiug Naval Officer
Adopted at Convention.

Resolutions of sympathy at the
death Of Lieut.. Lawrence Townsend,
jr., u. 8. NJ, and appreciation for the
work done by him in the cause Of the
peoples of middle Europe, particular
~ the Czecho-Slovaks, were adopted
at a meeting of the Democratic Mid
European Union in convention st
Philadelphia, held recently.
Lieut. Townsend died October Is of
pneumonia, following his efforts ON
behalf of the oppressed peoples of
central Europe. His death was ascribed
TO the work incidental to the bringing
together of representatives OF twelve
Of the peoples to the convention In
Philadelphia
Lieut.. ToWasend's work has been
recognized also by the Navy Depart
ment He was about to be promoted
10 the rank of lieutenant commander
at the time of his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
OVERWHElMS
JAPANESE N IT'S PATH
Hundreds Drowned in Storm and
Flood; Houses, Bridges and
Crops Destroyed.

CaE4espsndene4 of TIE A1seciated 4fes1.
TOXIC, Septamher a4.-Belated re-
Ports altering in from Southwestern
Japan show that . typhoon which oc-
Cured early in September caused con-
siderable loss Of life and extensive dam
age to property. The corpses of 27s
persons were washed ashore on the coast
Of Iwami on the Sea Of Japan. They
were those Of Inhabitants Of the coastal
districts Of Tattori prefecture who were
drowned N the storm and floods.
Relief Measures Hindered.
Some 40 persons lost their lives in
other places and many people were in
jured. Railroad, telegraph and tele-
phonic communication was Interrupted
or destroyed, thus hindering relief meas
ures. Scores Of railroad bridges were
carried away by the flood.
In-the prefecture Of Tattori SIT houses
and ASty-three bridges were destroyed.
About fifty were drowned and six unac-
counted for.
Many houses were destroyed or
damaged in the prefectures Of Sht-
koku, Kyushu and other districts.
of Kvoto says that fourteen houses
were destroyed or washed away and
1,1eO houses flooded In the districts
Of Naka and Takeno. Extensive dam
age was done to farms. causing an
immense loss Of farm products.
Iandslide on Mountain.
In HyoEe prefecture q landslide &C.
Cured on a mountainside and over
twenty houses were buried. Seven
persons belonging to 4 family Of the
headman Of one Of the villages were
lowed q collapse Of the house.
September 10 the month Of typhoons
in Japan, and 1t was in September OF
last year that extensive damage was
done to property in Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26

q. 2. CIT - Aanis Lslaaa. lot y. ssnrs
NO. "a 1 SfHrBr sourHrAsr-yeseph W.
I. Caldwell ct ux to Josephine w. Fenton,
-. rs lsse g and g. sas.rs SO; $40:
- ~ x: s 4 al s;S 2 Jessie J. Freeman
10. 101A u STREET N0RTHWE4T-L1wis b
Rem, exscufsE. b Michael d. NeCarthy,
no ID 4 4 q 81: Va ~
p. 4cCartAy q m, . Inward Z. Brady,
iot 20: square -: 90
Neuck 70 Charles I. Simmons. Lot go.
Square Isl: 80.
A GTk0ET betWssn 17tA and 18th streets
Us1tsd states Hsssiag Ccrgssatisn. part
1issche ". johnson. lot 81. square 2s4s;
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Would Exempt Drafted Men.
CLUBHOUSE TAKEN OVER.
Step to Provide Housing for g. "
U. Students' Thinning Corps.

Lack Of housing accommodations
for tho members. of the Students
Army Training Corps Of George
Washington University has caused
university officials temporarily to
take over the War Camp Community
Service clubhouse At 17th and n
streets. This has been made neces-
sary by the fact that the building
into which the war camp community
service was to have moved October I
was taken over as an emergency in
fluenza hospital. thus forcing them
to stay in the quarters At 18th and
g streets, which were to have been
used by the George Washington unit.
The student soldiers are being fed
temporarily at the Mothers Con-
gress clubhouse for soldiers and
sailors In Massachusetts, avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. Meals
are served by ths eanteen division
Of the war camp community service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Belgians' Need Urgent.

That there are more Belgian refu-
gees in France than at any other
time during the war is the statement
of Col. E. P. Bicknell. American Red
Cross commissioner for Belgium, in
q letter to national headquarters here
which tells of the urgent needs for
civilian relief for this, fifth winter OF
the war, will be larger than ever be-
fore.
There is probably" says the writer
mo piece of service the American Red
Cross can render to Belgians which
will assist more in the health and
comfort and the patriotic sentiments
of that people than to assist them In
properly clothing themselves, and in
hold comforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26

Lieut.. Edward Claypool Gwynne of
the flying section of the American
Aviation Corps and formerly a Wash
ingtop schoolboy, has been killed In
action.
The lieutenant was still in his teens.
lacking q month Of attaining his
twentieth birthday. He was killed
er in France to Franklin Steele Of
1896 18th street northwest announced
the death Of the young man. Lieut..
Gwynne was the grandson Of Mr..
Steele.
The parents Of the young aviator
are known in Washington. Mrs.
Gwynne was before her marriage to
ew of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss
Helen Steele Of this city. Mr.. Gwynne
died about fourteen years ago.
The Gwynne family had lived in
France since 1896. with the exception
of the year 1914. when Mrs. Gwynne.
turned to Washington, where the
young lieutenant and his twin BROTH
err, Erskine Gwynne. who now is con-
nected with q French artillery outfit,
attended the st. Adams Cathedral
School.
August Is last Lieut.. Gwynne OBJ
tanned leave to attend the wedding in
Paris of his sister, Miss Alice Gwynne,
to Lieut.. Horace Allen of New York.
Lieut.. Gwynne gave his sister in mar
rage.
With the exception of the year spent
in study in Washington the Gwynne
boys were educated at Uppingham,
England.
Mr.. Steele received from his grand
son, Lieut.. Gwynne, enthusiastic let
tors about the part he was playing In
the war. Though still young, the
lieutenant had had much experience,
declaring that he had been dispatch
bearer and performed numerous other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
TAKES OATH AS NEMBER.
Albert Strauss Slated Vice Presi,
dent of Federal Reserve Board.

Albert Strauss Of New York city.
whose nomination as a member Of the
Federal Reserve Board has been con-
hrmed by the Senate. today took the
oath Of Office. The Treasury Depart
ment has announced that he will Be
designated by the President rs tAe
vice governor Of the board.
W. p. g. Harding, governor Of the
board and managing director Of ths
War Finance Corporation. left today
for Salt Lake City. Utah. to establish
necessary facilities there for making
loans under the war finance corpora
ton act to persons raising livestock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
PREDICTS DECISIVE VICTORY.
Chambrm, French Deputy, Declares
American Effort Marvellous.

PARIS, October 25.-Marquis Pierre
De ChambFun, French deputy and
member Of the war commission to the
United States. spoke at the American
Luncheon club today Of the wonderful
change in the war situation in the
shsrt spsee Of time since his visit to
America.
'rhe marvellous effort Of youP great
country and it's splendid results have
estouished the world" the marquis
said. 'sThe dawn Of decisive victory
morroV 10 = victorious peace which
will bring shout the rsjuveaation Of
humanity anA establish . leng-sn4ur-
Ing fTjsnaahtD aneag the united de-
mocfaciea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Send
Cash i'm Advance
with your Want Ads
for insertion Il,
The Star

Owing 90 preoent>aay 0oN1l.
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ADVERTISER desiring monthly
accounts should apply Tor same In
person at The Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26

THE HAGUE, October 2e.-It is
. semi-officially explained in dispatches
from Berlin that neutral residents of
Brussels, who have gone to the front
F; to investigate conditions there, have
! not been formed into a commission Of
inquiry. 1t is said their visit to cities
near the battle line was made for the
purpose of ascertaining what could
be done for the refugees. They have
communicated their report to the Ger
man authorities in Belgium and to the
Belgian, French and British govern
I mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
New Siberian Republics Flag.

AMSTERDAM. September 80 (Cor-
respendence Of the Associated Press).
The latest addition to the fags Of
nations is the standard of the new
Siberian republic. Il is plain. white
and green, symbolizinE the country's
snow fields and its virgin forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Removed Those Able to Fight.

Only men Of military age had been
removed forcibly, DR.. Solf asserted
and even then exceptions had been
made in the cases of physicians, cler-
gymen. f1remen. policemen and those
employed in supplying food.
Referring to questions asked on the
previous day, the foreign secretary
said the government emphatically re-
pudiated any doubt of its intention
honestly to carry out the principles
laid down by President Wilson. He
added: Having in reply to the Rres-
ident taken it's stand on his messages
the government is resolved to act ac-
cordinely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
FIVE BARGES ADDED
TOc.&0. CANAL SERVICE
Total Of Ten Government-Owned
Boats Now in Coal Carrying
Business,

Five more governnent-ownedb boats
were placed in service today on the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal. This
makes ten boats the government has
built and placed in the eoal-carrying
service on the canal between Cumber-
land, Nd, and Washington this year.
The barges were constructed at Eliza
beth City. N. c., towed to Norfolk by
way ct Albemarle sound and thence
up the river to Washington.
The inland waterways division has
not announced whether or not it will
place other boats on the canal next
the middle Of December IL weather
conditions permit.
Coal Deliveries Satisfactory.
Despite Q strike Of boatmen. which
delayed the beginning Of the towage
season ~ = month; the draft, which
has taken = large number Of boatmsn
into the Army. and inhuenxa. coal
canal this season exceeded those OF
the corresponding period Of last year.
Influenza has hit the canal traffic q
hard blow. Ono Of the boats now tied
up in Washington is entirely deserted
because its captain, his wife and four
children are under treatment in local
hospitals for pneumonia, following in
duenza. j..
.
Would Exempt Drafted Men.
Efforts are being made to attain
deferred classiAcatiens for beatnsn
called in the draft Unless this can
be done the labor situation on the
canal will be still more acute nsxt
season and coal shippers will, in all
probability, fall under the record made
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
FLEEING REFUGEES
!. D|E0fEXP0slJRE
Two Thousand Reaching
=: Dutch Provinces Tell Dis
+ tressing Stories.
HUNS STOLE EVERYTHING

~ the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. October 2s-Weath-
er-beaten refugees. mostly from the
north Of France, are trickling into
the Dutch provinces of Brabant and
1simburg. Some two thousand now are
accommodated in towns in these
provinces. About per cent are Ill
from overfatigue or influenza, and
are being cared for in hospitals and
converts.
Distressing stories are told about
the old people and babies who died
from exposure on the way and were
buried where they met their end.
Farther westward no exodus has yet
taken place.
In view of the German disclaimers
of differing by the retreating troops
spondents at a half dozen different
points on the frontier should tell the
same story, obtained from refugees.
The Germans stole everything they
could lay their hands on" a citizen of
Bruges said to the Rosendaa1 corre-
spondent of the Maasbode.
Pistol His Voucher.
In the last few days the Germans
have looted stores Unfortunately.
One officer demanded that q city Off
cial surrender his carriage. Being
asked later for a voucher. the officer
pointed a revolver at the head of the
owner and said: This Is my voucher"
Cartoons appeared in Bruges depict
fng the German Admiral Shredder,
whom Emperor William decorated for
the brilliant repulse" of the British
attack on Zeebrugge, as fast asleep
in a safe place far from the coast.
Speaking in the reichstag on Thurs
day, DR.. w. S. Solf. foreign secretary,
said that Spanish Minister Villalobar.
representing British and Belgian citi-
gems, and Commissioner Van Bree of
the Belgian relief organization visited
Journal, Valenciennes and Denain on
October Is and reported that the Ger
man military authorities had done
everything in their power to alleviate
the condition of fugitives and resi-
dents in bombarded towns.
DR.. Solf also said that it had been
reported to him that German author
titles had tried to protect the people
of those cities against plundering and
that efforts had been made to safe
guard food supplies and save art
treasures.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
MISSIONARIES HELP
 ALLIES IN AFRICA
Conference at Peoples Church
 Hears of War Activities

The Missionary and Bible cOnven- ton held with the Peoples Church of Christ in this city Wednesday and Thursday of this week reached it's concluding session Thursday evening i'll a service of remar<a ble interest. All the meetings were perVaded by a delightful Christian spirit. Contrib utory to this were the stirring ad- dresses of several returned mission aries of whom there were 1 present, narrating the marvellous exhibitions of Gods love in caring for them in seasons of threatened danger, want and distress, and in opening the hearts of violent and uncivilized peoples to gladly receive the word of God; to so change them as to make them the most happy, docile and grateful of al people; to establish schools for them where they can be educated and made intelligent and useful citizens, and so transform their lives that the effects are seen on every hand in the open
 ing up of their country to Christian civilization. In East Africa especially the students of these schools have been among the most loyal and help full in aiding the British government in turning the tide of threatened Ger man invasion. As a counter effect these young men have broAdencd in their conception of possibilities open ed to them in regions beyond their native hills and in their contact with other civilizations, just as will be true of American boys in their return from lover there'
 That which was especially delight- full in these services was the spirit of love and devotion begotten in the opening up on bible truths by devoted teachers. The concluding sermon by Dr. Walter M. Trumbull of the Nyacl1 N. Y, Missionary Training school was one of marked power and inspir- ation. This with the preparatory Bi- ble teaching, by Mrs. Trum bull may account in marked degree for the cheerful response of the congregation in contributions made for missions The amount received and pledged was S2,222. This added to the sum of $2,700 previously paid for missions in British East Africa this year amounts to the handsome sum of $4,922
 Pastor, parishioners missionaries and all contributors feel devoutly grateful for this exhibition of Gods love in so disposing the hearts of the people to give of their substance.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
SMITH SCHOOL LEADS.
Children Collect 12S Quarts Of Fruit
 Pits For Government Use.

A report from most of the public schools for the week ending Satur- day, November 9th, which was Gas Mask Day., shows that the Smith school leads in the total amount col lected, 12S quarts of fruit pits and shells having been brought in by the children. The East Street school comes next, with 120 quarts. The largest amount collected by any one room is 3S quarts, at Osgood Hill school, Room i, Miss Leopolds room. The Stanley school comes next, with 37 quarts from Room 1, Miss Hitchcock teacher.
 Following is a record of the school collections:
 Osgood Hill 57 1-2 quarts 38 quarts in Room A. Bartlett, 20 quarts, 3 quarts in Grade 1 Elihu Burritt. 51 quarts, 1 ? quarts in Room 3O1; St. Mary's, 108 quarts; East Street 120 quarts and 65 pounds of tin foil; Burritt, 14 quarts, Il 1-2 quarts in Room 6; Smith. 128 quarts. 1-2 quarts in Grade 5-2; Northend, 35 quarts, 15 quarts in Grade ,; Rock well, 42 quarts, 15 1-2 quarts in Room 12; Open Air, 10 quarts: Monroe. 62 IA quarts, 26 IA quarts in Room s; Grammar, 2S 3-4 quarts, 10 quarts in Room 308: Stanley, 10 quarts, 37 quarts in Room 1 Lincoln, 25 quarts, S quarts in Grade 6
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE.

The greatest athletic enterprise that has taken place in New Britain this fall, will be given to the fans of the city tomorrow afternoon at the New ington Road grounds, when the Red wood Empire football game will de- eide who's who in the Hardware City. This game is for the championship Of the city. Interest on both sides IS pitched to a high degree, and both teams feel confident of victory. All during the past week the Empires have been practicing hard under the tutorship of a prominent New Britain athlete, and although no statements were made, he is sure that his charges will be able to baffle the RedWoOds, and bring victory to the East End of the city. Likewise Coach German of the RedWoods is working hard with his charges and does not doubt that the old Dublin Hill Boys will again carry home the bacon. Ex-coach Bearce of the High school will referee the game, and Bill Dudack will um- pire. The kickoff takes place at , D. m. and a preliminary game will take place starting at 1:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-23
MCLEAN WILL NAME
 THREE NEW MODES
Two West Pointers Are Also To Be ScIected-(ivil Service Examina- tions on January il.

United States senator, George P. Mclean will have three appointments to make to the naval academy at An napoliS, also two appointments to the military academy at West Point, and at the request of Senator MCLean the civil service commission will hold a competitive examination for these appointments in Hartford, New Ha- ven and Bridgeport on January 11th 1919, at o'clock in the federal build ings of those cities.
 Candidates wishing to take this ex- animation should notify Senator Nc Lean at once so that he can place their names on his lists. All candi- dates competing in the examination must be actual residents of Connec- ticut for one year or more.
 Candidates for the naval academy must be not less than five feet, two inches in height and not less than IS nor more than 20 years of age at the time of their final entrance eX- animation to the academy Candi- dates for the military academy must be five feet, four inches in height and not less than 11 nor more than 22 years of age at the time of their final examination.
 All candidates must be physically perfect and it would be advisable for them to be examined by their phys icians before competing in the exam ipation