davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-25

POSSESSION AT ONCE.
A MOST DESIRABLE HOUSE on 2lst
ST. IN THE FASHIONABLE NORTH
WEST: ERECTED BY THE PRESENT
OWNER As HIS HONE: II ROOMS, 2
BATHS: HoT.WATER HEAT; ELEC.
Trio LIGHTS; GOOD SIZED LOT;
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR A GARAGE;
WIDE ALLEY; $4,000.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
MAI. T. c. DAVIS BUYS
CHEVY CHASE RESIDENCE
PAYS $500 for Maryland Home.
Sales by Shannon
& Luchs.

Mai. Edwin G. Davis Of the United
States Army purchased the detached
house at IL Quincy street. Chevy
Chase, Md. for $500. The sale was
made by the real estate firm OF Snan-
non & Luchs for John w. Metzung.
The. property contains nine rooms.
and will be occupied by Maj. Davis
as his home.
Other sales reported by this firm
were 1907 r street northwest was
sold to c. B. Sadler for $3.50. TINS
10 a three-story brick dwelling ana
CONTAINS nine rooms.
Mary C. Stevens purchased 1or
5000 the residence at 2612 Garfield
street This is the former home OF
Senator Joseph Bristow of Kansas.
1t will be held as an investment.
James William Smith purchased Dol
r street northeast. 1t is six-room
dwelling, and sold for $3.50. He will
use the property as his home.
= No. 6312 Delaware street, Chevy
Chase, Md, sold to Robert B. Proctor
for $500. Mr.. Proctor will occupy
the house as his home.
No. 631 Fairmont street, six-room
brick dwelling. was sold to BENJAMIN
F. King. who will use it as his home.
The consideration was $2.375.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
IMMEDIATE ,PossEssIoN.

West Of Conn ave.. north Of Mass.
ave-. . well planned house: Is rooms, 3
baths: hot-water heat; 4 rooms deep; 2
built up with many Of the most expensive
residences In the fashteaable northwest;
$4,000.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
FOR SALE

dehiabae
8
ii Pvoth: Eighth street
Randolph good sized lot
MARYLAND NORTHEAST: dwelling with
8 rooms and
Of his m
n
heat electric lot
splendid
occupying win give immed pos
metal weather strips Large unfinished attic
English
inEs hode
withla S
pahted of fee
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
SEE MAHoRNEY sULLvAS-THEY KNOW WASHINGTON"
Evening star., 1918-05-25
OLD RAILROAD OFFICE
LEASED TO CIGAR co.
D. "A. Schultz Company to Occupy
Corner at 18th Street and
New York Avenue.

The ground floor Of the building at
the southeast corner of 18th street
ana New York avenue. formerly occu-
pied by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road ticket Offices. has been leased by
Weaver Brothers to the D. A. Schultz
Cigar Company of New York.
The cigar company. which has a
chain Of $50 stores throughout the
United States. will occupy the corner
store. and has sublet the inside store
to an Army, Navy and marine supply
store. Weaver Brothers also made
the lease to this company at 18th and
G streets, and sublet the adjoining
stores on 18th street to the Fashion
Shop, Inc.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
SENATE CONFIRMS GENERALS.
Acts Favorably on Nominations OF
Gems. March and Bliss.

The nominations of Maj. Gen. Pey-
ton C. March as chief of staff Of the
Army with the rank of general. and
Of Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss as gem
eral by brevet, were confirmed yes
terday by the Senate. Gen. March
has been acting chief of staff since
he was recalled from France several
months ago to succeed Gen. Bliss.
who now is the permanent military
on the supreme war council at Ver-
SailleS
Evening star., 1918-05-25
HOME IN NORTHWEST
bOUGHTbYI.A F[ATHER
Located at 261s University Place.
Other Sales by Boss &
Phelps, Inc.

Charles P. Freeman sold the three
story brick house at 2S1S University
place northwest this week to John A.
F'lather. This house was built about
fifteen years ago by Giles F. Heilprin
and has ten rooms and bath. 1t is
situated on a large lot to a paved
Evening star., 1918-05-25

ton street northwest from Emil p.
Hoist. This is a six-room and batn
brick house, which will be occupied
as home.
Mary D. Hay Of Wooster. Ohio. sold
Frances M Johnston, This IL three
story brick house containing ten
rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
HOME BUYERS, ATTENTION!
SPECIAL LIST OF BARGAINS
Others

$e.00o-R ut. west Of 18th; 10 rooms;
rooms deep; lot 23x85: situated near
many Of the most expensive residences In
the fashionable NV. Inspection invited.
S7.0O0-Near Sheridan Circle; II rooms.
2 baths. covered pcrches in the rear. Al
this low price and in this superb location
this property should be picked up quickly
by spectators or investors.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
HOUSES on 1sth-THIs Is ONE or
THE VERY BEST STREETS NORTH
OF THE CITY. THE PRICE We QUOTE
IS LESS THAN THE OWNER PAID
WERE HELD AT SEVERAL YEARS
AGO.
&s.250-A porch house: out-of-town
owner plans to make 4 quick sale and
claims that possession can be had very
soon; 10 rooms. baths; in every respect
a desirable property.
$7JOO-13th near Fairmont: 9 stories,
partly finished attic; 4 rooms on 2 floors;
hot-water heat; lot 40 It. deep; 15-ft.
alley.
Ss,OOO-In the 200 block; stories:
10 rooms. . baths: sleeping porches; hot
water heat; large lot.
So, ,5OO-severaI corners on 13th-one
south Of Irving ST.; II rooms. 2 baths;
duced from $500 to $l0.500.
Another south of Girard st.-one Of the
best corners on this street; IL rooms, 8
baths; hot-water heat: $4,000.
$7.5O0-NEAR 18th AND IRVING:
IL rooms. 2 baths; hot-water heat;
attractive surroundings; this property
should sell right away.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14

There was quite number of country people in town Saturday notwithstanding the fearful con dition of the roads, and our mer- chants did a fairly good business.
 According to information re ceived in Washington. butter is selling in Berlin at S2 D pound sugar at 56 cents a pound. ham and bacon at 8 II pound, and Ivol y SoaD at five bars for SLIP.
 We have some good Stuttgart property, both business and res idence, that we will sell or trade for land near Carlisle; address the IndeDendent Realty Go. for full particulars. 34-tf
 No individual licenses are now required by the War Trade Board for the expor.ation of horses to Canada and Newfoundland. Ship, pers will be given notice through the press If there should be a change in this ruling in the fu- ture.
 According to report by the American consul in Geneva, Swiss livestock quotations near the end of 1917, were Oxen, each S230; bulls, SI70; COWS, S260: calves. S180: young pigs, S14; sheep, S14; fat hogs, per pound, 8 cer ts.
 There is nothing in the fuel or der of January r to prevent the operation of automobiles. motor vehicles of all classes being con- sidered as coming under the head of public utilities. In keep ing with this ruling garages have been exempted.
 Passport regulations of the State Department now restrict the number of American women permitted to go abroad to those whose presence in France is im- peratively required by some re- lief agency recognized by the United States Government. 1 L. R. Kirby transacted busi- ness in Wheatley today
 Attorney D. L. Savage of Lon oke was at the home of his par ents near town sick for several days since our last issue He has fully recovered and returned to his duties at the county seat.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14
Old Papers for Sale

We have large nun Der of nice clean newspapers, done up in } cent packages for sale at this of flee at p cents per hundred; also quantity of heavy wrapping pa
 per, in large square sheets, suit
 able for putting under carpets or tacking on walls to keep out the wind and cold. These papers won't last long. so first come, first served. 3S tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14

The new officers of the Y. M c. A War Council of Carlisle are as follows: Chairman of Town Committee, Rev. J. T. J. F'izer; of High School, Prof. Roberts; Treasurer, B. D. MuMy. All those who know themselves in debted of subscription are re- quested to call and pay same to the Treasurer.
 Mr. D. L. Robbins had the misfortune to lose his pocket book containing between six and eight dollars, lest Thursday. The pocket book contained a memorandum of account with his name on it which is a means of identification. Mr Robbins says be vii split 50-50 with the finder if he will return it to him.
 Mr. k A Hutson made busi. ness trip to Lonoke today.
 George Zimmerman made a business trip to Lonoke today.
 L. W. Gibson of Stuttgart has been here for several days buy ing rice.
 Robert Ligon who has been at Philadelphia taking an examina- of his college work, returned home the first of the week
 Mr. o. T. Muzzy has opened up hotel and cafe in his building on Court street, W. E Good dbody of Oklahoma is managing same for him
 A Government man was here today inspecting the septic tank at the public school building and says that it can be repairad and put In good condition at small cost.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14

We have been authorized to state that there will be meet ing of the Board of Commerce at Judge Lillv's office Monday eve ming at 8 o'clock. There are many matters of importance to be taken up and all the business men are urged to be present. 1 We are informed that arrange mentS are to be made to send speakers to different parts of this section to confer with the citizens on food conservation and other important events of the day. There will also be matters to come up with regard to our part in the aviation camp which embraces every part of Donoke county. Let every business man in Carlisle be present and if he has any suggestions to make not to be afraid to make them as the ideas of the different members are what go to make good Board of Commerce.
 Mrs. Fanny Coyle, past 70 years of age died at the home of relatives in DeValls Bluff We'd nesday morning at ' o'clock, af- ter an illness of several months. Her remains were brought here Wednesday evening and were taken to Hickory Plains Thurs day where they were laid in their st re stin 2 place. Deceased leaves three sons, John, Ed and Bascum, who are well known to our people, and several grand children. to mourn her loss. She had many friends here who will regret to learn of her death, and who extend their most heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved fami ly.
 Members of the Paris associa- tion of chocolate manufacturers because of the shortage of sugar now make only tablet chocolate, having abandoned entirely the manufacture of various kinds of chocolate coated candy. The as sociation has requested that throughout France the manufac- ture of chocolate candies be pro hibited, and the importation of such products be prohibited.
 Mr. H. 1. BuechIey made a business trip to Lonoke today.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14
Important Road Movement

A good roads project on which Federal aid may be reasonably certain is that of the Bankhead Highways Association from Washington, D. C., to Los Ange- les. The road is now completed to Memphis. A conference has been called by John Whitehurst, President of the Postal Highway Association. to meet in Oklahoma City, February 18th, at the Chamber of Commerce Rooms to consider the routing of a road from Oklahoma City to Memphis to connect with the Bankhead Road. The Postal Highway has at this time a fine road om Ok lahoma City to Amarillo, Texas, which is being offered to the Bankhead Highway. This is one of the most important good roads movements to the Southwest of recent years
 Delegates from all interested points along the proposed route are expected at thls conference. Every good roads man attending will be a delegate.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14
Farm at a Bargain

160 acre farm ? miles from Carlisle, good five room house, barn. cribs and other out build ings. good family well, good orchard, Elberta peaches and ap pies of different varieties. o5 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture. S31.00 per acre, if taken at once cash bal ance long time. Good place for cotton or general far ming App ply to Independent Realty Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14

Judge L. c. Smith is in the race tor the nomination for Coy ernor at the May primaries and has opened his headquarters in Little Rock for the purpose of directing his campaign. He has appointed his committees to look after the different departments and expects to go into the race to win. The judge made an ex- cellent race two years ago with three candidates against him in greater portion of the cam paign came out second in the of ficial count. Judge Smith car. ried Lonoke county two years ago against the opposition of the strongest politicians in the coun- ty. some of whom were of nation
 al reputation who put forth ev. cry effort at their command against him. There is reason tC believe that he will make much stronger race this time as many very unsatisfactory things have occurred since the last primary that Rill add to his support.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD IN
 1918
Practically Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No other Newspaper ia the World Gives so Much at so
 Low Price

The value and need of a news paper in the household was never greater than at the present time We have been forced to enter the great world war, and a large army of ours Is already in France. You will want to have all the news from our troops on European battletields, and 1918 promises to be the most momen- tous year in the history of our universe
 No other newspaper at so small a price will furnish such prompt and accurate news of these world shaking events It is not necessary to say more.
 THE TH RICE A " E EE K WORLDS regular subscription price is only S1 % per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We of fer this unequalIed newspaper and the CARLISLE INDEPEND ENT together for one year for S1.75.
 The regular subscription price of the two papers is S2 %.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14

The Rock Island Lines, through its Safety Bureau, WARNS you that the following practices are DANGEROUS, as indulgence therein too frequently results in loss of life, limb and minor acci- dents.
 Failing to "Stop, Listen and Look Both Ways" before attempting to cross railroad track whether on foot or in a vehicle.
 Trespassing upon the Right of Way, tracks, engines, cars or trains of any railroad.
 Permitting children to use the railroad Right of Way as short cut" or using it as such yourself. Standing too close to track when a train is approaching.
 Boarding or leaving moving trains.
 Leaving trains on side opposite the station platforms.
 Riding upon the platforms or steps of cars while in motion. Putting head or arms out of car windows.
 Permitting your baggage to re- main in car aisles.
 Permitting children to run about the train while in motion, or go from car to car unaccompanied by an adult.
 Throwing bottles and other ref use from moving trains.
 TAKING CHANGES AT ANY TIME OR IN ANY PLACE. Help Us to Prevent Injury"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14

Sand. gravel. crushed rock cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 50-tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-04
A Soldier Facing Death For You

When you think of that man don't you want to do some
thing to prove that you appreciate what he doing tor you
OF course you do. Then act on your desire and buy
Liberty Bond, which will help to safeguard him and to bring
him back home
After you have bought all you can tell your friends to da
the same.
Buy Liberty Bonds Today
Any Bank VIII Help You
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-04
What are you doing for him today'

Every acre of land that you farm grows
more than the crops you harvest.
1t grows actual dollars and cents which
represent big guns and high explo-
sives, swords and rifles, machine guns
and bombs, food and clothing, every
thing that our brave soldiers and sailors
81 Wealth and treasure this lands possessions. We
are proud to think that this largely because the divine
principles upon which life, liberty and happiness are
predcated have been in diligence and good fortune
earnest precepts.
But as this great estate in the making we had
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-04
And only if

And so as you inscrbe your name upon subscrip-
ton blank for Liberty Bonds to-day, your hand poms
forth the treasure Of the land which returning will bring
back with it fourod the treasures Of Heaven, le liberty
and happiness, and the gratitude Of men saved from
servude and degradation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-04

Somewhere in France today this very minute, there is
q soldier looking straight into the face Of death.
He is doing this for you
By night and day, in Storm in ran in cold and gloom,
facing hundred deaths he hestates minute but does
his duty without thought Of hesitation and without thought
Of reward.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-04
Every Acre Is an Arsenal

need to drive the brutal Hun back to
Berlin and force him to his knees.
Therefore, every one of your acres is
an arsenal which can turn out weap-
onS and supplies for our men if
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
RUSSIA To FIGHT
TO THE DEATH
Decree Calls for "Real RevoIu-
tionary Mobilization" to Keep
Back German Tide.
GUERILLA WARFARE ORDERED.
Russia at the Mercy Of Germans. but
Red Guard Troops Hasten TO Dig
Trenches Near Petrograd for
Last Defense.

Pctrograd.-A proclamation ordering
Resistance IL the German advance. call
Ing on all Russians To- defend the IA
thcrand ana declaring Pctrogrud IN a
state of Siege was issued from the
Smolny Institute. the Eolshevist head
quarters, az The order of the peoples
commisSarics II IS signed by Premier
Lcnine and Ensign krylcnko, the Bol.
shcvist commander IN chief
II the Germans refuse peace To Rus.
sia ~ struggle 10 the death or victory
for MS is Inevitable" IL declares The
peoples terrorism must be opposed TO
the advancing enemy"
The statement says that dctach.
mcnts LOCO to loo strong, lightly
armed ana able Ia intrcnch quickly
and attack dctcrmncdly. will be able
to stop the German advance What Is
characterized as real revolutionary
mobilization is ordered
If, The statement goes on. the people
succeed in throwin. against the enemy
concentrated MASSES of revolutionary
citizens, Who not only IN accordance
with military strategy. but also secret
~. from every corner, everywhere In
small detachm"nts ana large batial-
ions Will struggle for every town. vii.
lagc street and houso, then there are
~ forces which the Germans can sue
ccssfully oppose against them.
The statement Says HAT al able
bodied mon must be- ordered Ia work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
PITH OF THE
w AR NE w S

German armies are moving rapidly
through Russia. having occupied
Reval. Pskon and Pernau, and
reaching Dorpat on Sunday, making
1870 miles in five and a half days.
An American patrol cooperating
with the French penetrate German
trenches several hundred yards on
chemin des DANES sector, kill sew.
eral Germans. take % prisoners and
return unseathed with an enemy ma.
chine gun.
German prisoners say that not only
civilians. but even line troops not
slated for the big drive, are on re.
dueed rations.
Germany's humiliating peace terms
have been aeeerted Internationally
by the BolsheViki. A Russian dele.
cation 10 sign the terms OF surren-
der is TO start al once for Brest-
Lltovsk.
The German artillery was sllenced
promptly after American guns near
Toul directed 4 heavy retiliatory fire
on enemy batteries which had con.
eentrated their fire on an American
position, evidently with the intea.
ton Of celebrating Il. Those bat.
teries since have fired scarcely a
shot. evidently having been put cut
! Of action.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
JAPAN READY TO MOVE.
cossack General Appeals for Aid in
Siebria.

SteDria.
Hardin, Manchuria The Japanese
according 90 reliable authority. intend
10 take action in Siberia "a, mn early
date. ana there are evidences that the
JAPANESE long have t,cu preparing To
carry out this move
The situation in Siberia is conSI,l-
cred extremely grave owing Ia The in
ability 81 the Cussdck General Sem
enoil, head 81 The anti-Bolshrvik
movement in that east territory To oh
tain allied support for which he has
appealed To- The Japanese.
General Semcuutl's movement Is now
officially recognized and a general
committee las been formed M Hardin
which will act as "A general stan. divid-
Cd into three departments financial
military and administrative. The Rus
sian consul, NJ Popon. has been APP
pointed chairman af the committee.
Two thousand Germans have been
armed and are drilling nj lrkutSk. cap
ital of the government Of lrkutsk in
Eastern Siberia, AMI. according To an
official report received from foreign
consul. the Germans are making all
preparations To bring much larger
forces there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
Stockton

The W. c. T. L. will meet at the
home of Mrs. o. y. Rice on Monday,
March 18th. At this meeting Frances
r. Willard Memorial Day will be OBJ
served, and full attendance is de
sired. An Offering will be taken.
Mr.. Harold Houston came home last
week from Wilmington. where he has
been employed for some time. He
will take charge of the steam mill of
Mr.. A. 5. Bromley.
Miss Carolyn Ilargs and Miss
Frances Purncll, Of Snow Hill. were
guests of Mrs Thos. F. Wharton from
Saturday until Monday.
Dr. }. l.. Eldcrdicc will preach from
the 18th Chapter of Revelations at
the VI. p Church SUNDAY morning.
The Odd Fellows will attend the ser
vice in body.
The Stockton Red Gross Circle re-
Gently received boX containing
sweaters. stockings bed sock. etc \
new supply Of yarn was received on
Tuesday and given out TO the mem
hers.
Mr.. Safburg left this week to ,akc
a government position in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Ella Davis and daughter. Miss
Helen, who have been in Philadelphia
this winter. returned home last sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Holland and
child who have been visiting Mr..
Tho> Payne and other relatives near
here. have returned to their home in
Glasgow
Mir. and Mrs.. Claude Hudson enter
tanned as week end guests, Misses
Mary Hyland. Elsie Dennis and Lu-
Gle Taylor
Tho VI. f. Conference viii meet in
Dover March 10Th, with Bishop Eris-
tol presiding. Rev Mr. Rice busy
closing up his Conference assessments
lis week barrel Of fruit WA. ship
I'd to the Methods, Hospital 10y
me pastor and wife. The revival SER
vices closed sunday night
Miss Lucille Taylor H. on 'ho sick
list thi, week and Mr.. Angelo Tat
man &, substituting for her.
Nh ami Mis- Robert Colona, accom-
panied by thcii daughter, Miss Annie.
attended the wedding Of their grand
daughtcr. Mis- Myrtle Thorington. in
Pocomokc Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. y. Dicker-on came
home from Baltimore TO spend the
week end, returning to Annapolis in
their car
Mrs. Sallic Clayville, accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Price,
left last week to visit her daughter,
Mrs. William Co;tman. in Hurlock.
Mrs. Frank Taylor. who ha been
i'll for several weeks. is able 10 be
out again. Her sister. Mrs. Thadlcu>
Stevens. of PITTS Creek, spent last
week with her.
Smiling Ned Chairman, who is now
living in Milford. was home last week.
Rev r. a. Brotcmarklc, Of Prince
ton. preached in the Presbyterian
Church SUNDAY. He was accompanied
by his sister Mis- Bernicc, of sails
bury. They We're entertained Al the
home Of Mrs William }. Porter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
Newark NJ. {. Church

NEWARK.
$50 a. m. Sunday School
1890 a. m Preaching.
100 p. m, Song Service.
7.3O p m, Preaching.
IRONSHIRE.
l.30p. m, Sunday School.
2.30 p. m. Preaching.
This Sunday is Missionary day in both
Newark and Wesley Sunday Schools. the
last missionary day in these schools OF
the conference year. Let us come 10
Sunday School prepared to make lib
eral offering TO the cause.
The public cordially invited TO all
services. Come worship with Us.
REV. J. II. GEOGHEGAN. Pastor,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Sunday morning AT 10. 30,
and in the evening at 7.45. Sunday
School at IL 30. m.
All cordially invited TO these services.
REV. w. S. KREGER. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
Stockton N. {. Charge

STOCKTON.
y $50 a. m. Sunday School
1890 a m. Preaching.
7.l5 p. m. Epworth Ii. que.
KLEJ GRANGE
Las p. m. Sunday School
800 p. m. Prayer Meeting
FRANKLIN CITY.
200 p. m. Sunday School
7.l5 p. m . Preaching.
7.30 p. M. Prayer meeting Wednes
day.
REV. o. b. RICE, Pastor