davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-23

HOME BUYER
1856 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
CORNER HOUSE. HALF BLOCK
18th STREET CAR LINE
New house; rooms. baths; attic; open
fireplace: numerous closets; hot-water heat:
electricity; hardwood floors; white and mahog-
any finish: house fully screened. including un-
alley.
]. S. GRUVER, Owner.
N. 76a GIG UNION TRUST BLDG. 25s
ROOMS; TILED BATH:
alley; possession April /; only s4.30o
IsGE65hTE ISGIapiHd rT3SNfTsIRE. rrTGssEssIRk.
Brick; Is rooms, baths; hot-water heat
Laundry; Il 5.a near 18th and s.s.: trust. $4,000
DAVID E. BARRY, ,soh No., \ 3ss, st. NV
COLORED HOMESEEKER: 18th ST. NE, 100
block; brick: rooms. bath: furnace; yard; al
ley; price, $500: terms
DAVID E. BARRY, ,so1 ne;, H ,sc, St. NV.
s,R0oA AND BATH BRICK. NEAR tn AND
raEe; worth $500: price. s., 10; small cash
payment W. Il. MARSHALL,
913 New York ave. Main S66-7
BEST DOWNTOWN SECTION; VERMONT
ave. south of Iowa Circle; 10 rooms. baths;
hot-water beat; electric lights; fine garage;
THOMAS W. FOWLER 4 SON,
737 18th st. NV.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
School; west Of 18th st.; 8 rooms and bath !;
h0'-~atsE Tneais hssI Pr1se' Vs. fS%arR ss;Ss9; SON
ST
Evening star., 1918-02-23

FOR sALEETEN-ROOM HOUsE m Cav
Chace, ID. G.: metal weather stripping srrrens.
h;M;h;; electricity. Price. $1,000 Phone
1900. S.eve. oo0. 2Ss
2oe D ST. s.E.-wELI. RENTED TO coon
cosorsd tenant. Price, 81 400. Terms to eoot
a<S south Carolina ave. se.-Rented To soo1
coloeed tenant. Price s., 500
l., u otn st. n;e--1r and b., hot-water heat,
Al, 80 10th st. Ser. and b.. large lot to pub
oIi St ne.-6r. and b. frame: good condi-
81, $50. Aiee'
135 Ssh st Ae.-6r., reception hall and bath.
ISSs Ames st. n.e.-sr. and b. Price, s., 80
o4x i1sn st se.-6r. and b.. hot-water heat
eieetrc lights, porches. Price 81 $50
l0lo MARYLAND ave. n.e.-6r and b.. hot-vaser
neat electric lights. Price, "A. $50.
Apply 70 JOS A. HERBERT 4 SON,
Evening star., 1918-02-23

TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
good level land with timber. four miles from
railroad. clear Of incumbrance, for town or coua
try property. GARLAND. GA Continental
Hotel. 2Ss
Evening star., 1918-02-23

DOUBLE HOUSE, e RO0N6. WATER AND
gan. at Congress Heishts. D. O., 1850. Address
6ex 22k1Ts Stag oeAeas ~ I
Evening star., 1918-02-23
GIlEAI5I
EIEiC3slN1H
UW8MnG
-I-.-U-
Own Your Own Home
Washington.
BUY NOW! Why?

BECAUSE IF YOU WAIT YoU
WILL PAY FROM 81 600 TO $500
MORE FOR THE SAME PROPERTY
ONE YEAR HENCE.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Eight rooms and bath. ON two floors.
Nearly new.
Hot-wAter heat. Electric lights
Front and rear porches.
Hardwood trim and floors throughout
Lot % feet wide to alley
Splendid neighborhood on the Heights.
West Of 18th street
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
Owner leaving town. will sell
$4,000.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
BOZ 18TH St. NV.
$4,000.
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVENUE BRIDGE
Modern house.
rooms and two baths.
Front and rear porches
Electric lights; hot-water heat
Hardwood floors.
Possession given.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS b CO..
BOZ 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

ON THE BANKS OF THE POTOMAC.
$2.OOO-BunEalow; furnished; electricity: open
fireplace; porches: shade trees; block to troll
ley: 20 min. to town; beamed ceiling; panelea
wall; hne view; bathing. nshing. boating; terms.
P1 one w. 484.
10 ROOMS, RATHS, BAY-WINDOW BRICK;
Eeod cesdifiea; price. 1.7s0. OWNER. 1a2z W
Evening star., 1918-02-23

FOR sALE..cLEvEtAND PARK KEsIDKNCE.
water heat; nne shade highest and healthiest
section Of city; surrounded by hest public and
private schools hest residential euburb in entire
ing at real sacrifice. Can make very reasonsbe
terms OWNER. 1923 Woodward bldg, Phone
BIG BARGAIN IN NV. HOME. OF SEVEN
rooms and bath. h.wh, gas and electric lights: i:
ss.25o. r Il. hR6wS. soi s soutSern iei BLDG ssie'
A SPECIAL HOME BARGAIN.
IN CHOICE SECTION OF WASH. HEIGHTS.
tSear Conn. ave. and kAlorama rd.)
practically new, strictly modern. 7r. and b.
home with every convenience; sleeping porch;
room for garage; sell with without furnish
ings; immediate pOssession owner required to
$3.50.
GEORGE wM. CIssEL. 7Is Colorado Bldg.
Phone NJ 1897. ne
1l,RooM AND BATH. s.sTORY BRICK RESI-
DENCE CLOSE TO CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
AND EAST CAP. ST.; OVER 2lh FEET
FRONT; HOT-WATER HEAT. CHAS. A,
SHIELDS. 1888 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
TWo 1 REMARkABLY CHEAP PROPERTIES.
prices way below assessors valuation; beth
under % rent rensaiIwili pay . good rate Of interest
per month. Price. 81. 500
properly .ajoiniaf fos q 900; = ? brick build
reasonable offer refused: ses us at once about
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1859 New York avs.
ON THE BANKS OF THE POTOMAC.
s. OOO-BuuRalow: furnished: electricity: OMEN
ARop A. ,nSAnI A., .~e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25

New Cumberland National Bank
New Cumberland Knitting Co., Manu-
facturers of Mems Seamless Half Hose
Susquehanna Woolen Co.. Manufac-
turers of Blankets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
No60! N06e,

Batorff & Co.-Furniture and Carpets.
Butts Modern Pharmacy-The Store of
Quality
D. w. Brown -Vulcanizing, Harness
and Shoe Repair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25

E. E. Fleurie Brick Co., Manufacturers of
Building Brick
New Cumberland Auto & Supply Co.
Sole Agent United Tires and Fords
John c. Herman & Co.
Makers of King Oscar Cigars
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
BUFFALO STREET CAR
 STRIKE TAKEN TO COURTS

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct 3.-The strike of 2.500 employees Of the International Railway Company, which has com pletely tied up the city and interurban street car system along the Niagara frontier, was taken to the courts this afternoon. The indications tonight were that the court process wou4d re qulre at least four days and that in the meantime the paralysis of street car traffic would continue. Not q car moved today on any branch of the sy stem.
 The court proceedings were begun by Ledyard P. Hale. chief counsel for the Public Service Commission Cn- der manddmus, Justice Marc.Is issued an order requiring the Intc national to show cause why it should not give the city car service as required by it's franchise.
 MT. Hale told the court ne was pre- pared to show that the company is earning enough money to operate cars If it stops paying interest on bonds and he held that the operation of cars was the company's first duty. The railway company was given until Sat urday to file a reply.
 Officials of the International hold that the company cannot meet its bond obligations and pay the wage scale of 43 to 46 cents an hour fixed by the War Labor Board for which the men struck
 None of the large war industries was seriously embarrassed by the in ability of employees to reach the fac tories
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
FIRST TRIPLE PLAY ON FRENCH SOIL

siderable impetus has been given to these Red Cross trapshooting matches by the action of the National Red Cross Trophy Committee offering the Red Cross Athletic Medal as prize for trapshooting events.
 The first big trapshooting event to be held with the sanction of the National Red Cross was the East and West team race at the Grand Ameri- can Handicap in Chicago early in August which the West won by the margin of two targets in 800.
 In this event great interest was manifested, due to the fact that the trapshooting supremacy of the East versus the West had long been a mooted question and this was reflect ed in the keen. though sportsmanlike, rivalry which characterized the match.
 A number of Chicago society ladies acted as tag" sellers, while the privi- lege of refereeing and scoring on the different traps was autioned off to the highest bidder Then pools were made on the different entries, and the winner turned his share over to the Red Cross as his contribution to the fund. In this manner, together with a special Red Cross novelty event which ran turing the week, about S2,- 900 was raised for the Red Cross.
 Since Ralph L. Spotts, of New York, the 1917 New York Athletic Club Amateur Champion of America, has been appointed a member of the Red Cross Trophy Committee and has in charge the distribution of the Red Cross Trapshooting Trophies, addi- tional interest, in ed Cross events has been manifested by gun clubs every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

kickoff the American troops had cap tured three towns read the cable gram that MT. Daniels, secretary of the navy, received just before he went to the New York Athletic association s 5Oth anniversary. As soon as he read this the crowd shouted so loud that the roof of the Astor Hotel seemed to come off
 Charlie Brickley, former Harvard star, who has coached Boston college the past few years, is still in the game. He has organized the naval transport service eleven at navy embarkation depot near New York, and so long as the navy yards run and battleships hang around, Brick ley will furnish football.
 Willie Jackson, who is boxing in structor at the Pelham Bay Naval Training Station. will box Pockey Hommey at the Hunts Point A. c. a week from tomorrow night Tho proceeds of the show will go towards the purchase of athletic apparatus for the boys at Pelham Bay. Sailor boxers will appear in each of the six bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
TO UNITE HEALTH WORK
 IN THIS COuNTY

At a meeting which is to be called by Capt, H. c. Cody. federal officer in charge of the public health ser vice in the New London County Civil Sanitary district steps are to be taken to co-ordinate all public agen- c.es in the district including those from Norwich, Groton. Stonington, Mystic, Mantle and other towns in the county and secure the hearty CO., operation of the physicians in the va rious localities.
 The United States Public Health department has assigned to duty in New London, with headquarters in the Municipal building, a corps of federal medical officers and nurses. who will work in conjunction with the local health authorities in co-ordinatina all health activities in the city and coun- ty and cooperating in the organizati ton o' the public health service sin the dis trict.
 The federal personnel will comprise the following officers and medical staff: a federal director, sanitary in spector bacteriologist, three Red Cross nurses, two registered nurses and sev- eral doctors. The staff when com pleted, will compose representatives from the United States Civil Sanitary bureau of Washington, federal. state and civil public health bureaus, and the National Red Cross.
 The National Red Cross has appro- priated 5000 in establishing a health unit in the county, the management of which will come under the juris- diction of the federal sanitary bureau in New London.
 The nurses will work in conjunction with the public health department in protecting the sanitary condition in the districts and their services are to be free for physicians in this area In a public health capacity, such as the Associated Charities, District Nurse association, the local clinics, etc, and will assist and aid families who can not provide trained nurse assistance
 Copies of the following letter have been sent to the physicians in New London county:
 Tn connection with the establish ment of the New London Civil Sani- tary district. you are advised that ex- perienced public health nurses are now available to assist physicians in cases of communicable diseases. The services of these nurses are to be free for physicians in this area in a public health c47 acity and they will aid and assist families who cannot provide trained nurse assistance.
 All cases reported to this office will, so far as possible. be visited by the nurses. and the attending physi- clan notified. It is his wish and the case is one which properly belongs to this office nurses will visit such l eases daily and give instructions and help in the home. It is hoped to CO., ordinate all public nursing agencies
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
TRAIN KILLED 20 MUNITlON
 WORKERS IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 3.-Twenty mu- milton plant workers were instantly killed at Bedford, ten miles south of here, this morning when Pennsyl- varia passenger train ploughed through about fifty men. in a dense fog. Twenty eight others were injur- ed, three probably fatally All but one of the victims lived in Cleveland
 The workmen had just alighted from a local train which was taking them from here to the munition plant of the McMyler Interstate Company, at Bedford, where they were employed The meen stood on or were crossing the southbound track when the north hound passenger train, running 45 miles an hour, ran them down.
 Eye witnesses say the worzmen had no warning that the train was near until it was on top of them, hurting dead and wounded in all directions.
 Engineer J. H. Ffnlay of the pas senger train planes the accident on the fog.
 Roger c. Brundage, 21, of Tiffin, O., a government inspector at the plant who was married last Saturday and who, had brought his bride to CIeve- iand for the honeymoon. was among those killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
AT \ CoURr oF PRoRArE HE1n

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD Tt Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Sd day of October A. D. 1918.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Clinton E. Stark, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 Grace M Stark of Norwich, Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al legged to be intestate.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That saiG petition be heard and determined ss the Probate Court Room in the City o& Norwich, in said District, on the 7tk day of October, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER,
 pntAA Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.

The legal voters in Town Meeting of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in Annual Town Meet ing in the Town Hall in the Court House Building, on Monday, Oct [, 191S at o'clock in the evening" to hear and act upon the annual report of the Selectmen and their recomm tions the reports of the Town Treas urer, the Sinking Fund Commission, the Health Officer. the Town School Committee and the report of the Trus- tees of the Otis Library, to grant sal- peDses of the Town. including the ex- penses of the public schools, for the ensuing year. and to fix the compensa- ton of the Tax Collector.
 Also, to determine whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow a sum not to exceed One Hundred and SeYenty-fve Thousand Dollars ($17b,- gOol in such sums and at such times during the twelve months ensuing as mar be necessary to defray the debts and obligations Of the Town accruing before the next Annual Town Meeting, uons, of the Town therefor as may be for the best interest of the Town
 Also, to appropriate the sum of One Hundred and. seventy-fve Dollars t$l15l to purchase coal for the use of the Yantic Fire Engine Company. Also, to appropriate a sum not ex- feeding Three Thousand Dollars (s3,000) for the purchase of land now | be used in connection with and as a part of said Almshouse property.
 Also. to determine whether the Town will make an appropriation to assist in maintaining the Otis Library. Also, to act upon the petition of more than. twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town appro- | priate sum of money to relieve par | ents of pupils who attend the Norwich Free Academy and who live in Norwich from payment of the customary term 1 fees for the school year of 191S-19 Also to determine whether the Town will appropriate a sum not exceeding l Fifteen Hundred Dollars (S1,j0O) for | the work of the Norwich War Bureau.
 Also, to act upon petition of more | than twenty legal voters Of the Town | asking that the Town make such ap- 1 propriations as may be necessary for | the placing of three electric lights on | Pleasant street and two electric lights | on Sturtevant street so-called, in said | Town.
 Also. to determine whether the Town | will appropriate money for the placing | of four or five lights on the street | leading from the Bean Hill Methodist church corner to the foot of Plain Hill road.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. this 2Sth | day of September A. D. 191S
 CASPER K. BAILEY,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL.
 PATRICK T. CORNELL.
 Selectmen of the Town of Norwich.
 oct2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

Comes from "Over There" via St. Louis, report of the first triple play evsr made in France and the like of which has never been seen in these United States. It is recorded in a let ter from It. Allen A Gilbert, a for mer Washington University sNldent, who tells about barn sto1ning trip made by Base Hospital No. 1. Here are the facts in It. Gilbert's own words:
 q took our ball team up to Paris Q couple of weeks ago and we went through the teams there like the Cubs do the Cardinals. 1 arranged a game with the military police, the leaders of the Paris league, and with an all star team, picked from F teams; the best they could get together, as I had told the secretary that we were mighty strong.
 "We played out at Colomber in the stadium, where the White SoX ond Giants played on their world tour, and had two fast, snappy games.
 "The feature was 8 triple play which we turned in the seventh with two men on. It was unusual and I'll describe it for you Men were on first and second by virtue of an error and a walk. when the batter lined q short single to right. Lennon. playing right, came in fast and lined the ball home to Taylor The runner cn second made no attempt to score as the hit was too short Lemons throw got away from Taylor for a short passed ball, whereupon the runner tried to score from third
 ''Taylor made a fast recovery and begged to Thomas covering the plate, who tagged the man out. Meanwhile the man on first base had come all the way around to third and had al short lead off that bag A fast peg to Binder caught him in a run-up be- tween third and home, and he was run down, and tagged out by Thomas near the plate. The man who had singled had reached second and made a break for third as the second out was being made. Thomas reply to Nowell caught him sliding into third.
 Can you beat that? A triple play turned from Q clean hit and no bad base running
 "We beat the Paris All Stars 12 to A. We were simply too good for them. Thomas had the Farisians at his mercy all the time, and they scored only after we had a good biz lead. Noor continues to slug the old pill, and Chappie Chalfant scintillated ~ second as usual
 T am sure that our hospital team can trim anything in France, and as the boys say, we are always ready to back ourselves with beaucoup francs.
 We would lige to play the Cardi- nals for the benefit of the Red Cross if we could. We might spot 'em a few runs, if necessary. Meanwhile we need bats and balls"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS
 TO SOLICIT FOR LIBERTY LOAN

New York. Oct .3-Convinced of the necessity for drastic action in order to put the New York federal reserve district lover the top" in its drive to raise $1,SO0,O0 900 for the fourth Liberty loan, the campaign committee today organized a squadron of 250 special solicitors, all members of the New York stock exchange, to seek large subscriptions from the wealthy There are at least 1000 prosperous" New Workers who must subscribe more than they had planned if the quota is to be reached. the committee announced.
 Official figures tonight! for the first four days of the campaign. showed a total of only S3,34S, 75o, or 102 per cent. of the districts quota. New York city's total is S142, ,577, 1850 CT 10.7 per cent. of it's allotE&@t. Totals for the sub-districts, with their percent ages, include:
 Northern New Jersey $14,26S, 200, or 9.9; Fairfield County. Conn. and Vest chester and Rockland counties, New York, $4,9SS,500, or Al.
 A unit of fifty Czecho- Slovak vol unteers from the Czecho- -Slovak camp at Stamford. Conn, attired in their light blue uniforms, participated here today in the celebration in honor of the new republic.
 A veteran company of Italian troops including Alpini. Bersaglieri and Gre nadiers. just arrived from overseas, all so marched today in a loan appeal. The veterans, 269 strong and alI of whom have been wounded three or more times, were given a rousing wei come by nearly 25.OOO of their fellow countrymen now living in the United States.
 The Italians were to have left to- night for Philadelphia to take part in the Liberty loan campaign there, but because of the serious influenza epi demic there they entrained for Eas- ton, Pa. instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MODERATELY AvTIVE.


 New York, Oct 3.-Developments bearing upon the world conflict exert ed far less effect over the stock mar ket today. Dealings were moderately active and well distributed, war shares evincing occasional restraint
 There was noticeable diminution of demand for transportations which served in large measure to sustain the markets of the past fortnight, all though that division strengthened later.
 Pools and allied interests continued active in specialties now commonly designated as peace stocks. notably shippings, oils, tobaccos, motors and their subsidiaries; also coppers and utilities
 Marine preferred was among the most conspicuous issues, recording the new high quotation of III 1-2 for the current movement. at which level it scored an extreme advance of five points.
 |. S. Steel was freely offered at every manifestation of strength, but did not share in the sweeping rally of the last hour, closing at a net loss of small fraction.
 Consolidated Gas, Peoples Gas, Ohio Gas, Montana Power and American Ieiepnone HlaC9 net SalnS or 10 I-2 points on a large turnover in the later dealings, and metals made a moderate show of strength. Sales were 535 900 shares.
 Liberty bonds were f1rmer on heavy dealings. Marine 6s gained two points and Russian 1-2s and 1-2s made new ma2imums for the year on the curb" Total sales, par value aggre- gated s9,45OOoO
 Old U. $. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING,

 The legal voters of the Town of Franklin in Town Meeting are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall, Monday, Oct. T. I1918, to elect by bal lot the officers required by law by vote of the Town to be elected on that date, viz: One Assessor for three years, one m member of the Board of Relief for three years, three Selectmen, two Au- ditors, six Grand Jurors, seven Con stables, a Collector of Town Taxes, two Registrars of Voters. three members of the School Committee (two for three years, one for one year).
 The polls will be open from a. ID. At i30 D. m. the Annual Town Meeting will be open for the transac- tion of Town business.
 1-To hear and act upon the Select men's, Treasurer's and Town School Committees report
 2-To see if the Town will pay bounty on foxes.
 S-To see if the Town will fix tho compensation of Town Officers. 4-To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to pay any of its in- debtedness.
 5-To do any other business. Dated at Franklin. Oct. 2. 1918.
 c. B. DAVIS.
 ERIE E. MITCHELL,
 THOMAS NEWMAN, octSd Selectmen of Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
WOMEN TO HAVE PART
 IN WAR LABOR PROGRAM

Washington, Oct. 3.-To give women a. large share of responsibility for the administration of the war labor pro- gram, the department of labor today authorized the appointment of two women members to each state advisory committee of the United States em- ployment service, increasing the total membership of the board from five to seven. In addition two women with full voting power will be added to the membership of every community board. One of the chief duties of the women members will be to see that no woman is allowed to take work for which she is not physically fit or un- der conditions not suitable for her em- ployment.