davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-14
ron sA1E-HoUsEs.
Continued.
QUICK POSSESSION GIVEN TO AN IDEAL
Semi Detached Brick Residence.

QUICK POssEssIoN GIVEN TO AN IDEAL
Semi Detached Brick Residence.
or.. hall. b.. extra lavatory and shower; par
qust noors; h:w.A.; cleo. light. gas: porchs.;
ss ass ssn 1sse TO
18TH & Park Road; Sell Furnished
for 81. $50. Sacrificed to effect immediate sale:
q. W. HAWKINS Room 225. 72o f4th. N. 2e2c'
IN BLooIINGDALE, 2o7 FIAaIER P!.-s
dition: large lot; small cash payment; easy
terms. Csil after 5 o'clock. Phone y. 6oo4-W.
FOR CoLoREDe ROOMS AND BATH; NEAR.
st It. between i7ss and 18th. having hosvatsr
SIS s' per e1o on 0sfnn ~n .e On
s1c e,:s t. AND ~ .in $685. IRWIN
sleeping porch; large bath; oai woodwo.t
throughout; h.w.h.: large cellar, plastersd cell
af ses IL month"; oWshn ssI
on 18th ST. BET. HARVARD kND COLUMBIA
I'd. to close estate; Io-room brick every re- con
less than ever offered: sIo. 200; easy payments.
i. j ToTTEN GO. 1910 G st. Phone n: 1142
LAMONT ST. NEAR 11th-9-RooM PRESS
parking; in nrst-ciass condition. Price. 50. 900;
2: :. ToTTEN CO. 141O G st. Phone d: 1l42:
BET. IRVING AND KENYON N.W.|6-ROOM.
2-story; notified brick front; hardwood nnish !;
hot-water heat; fine cellar and tubs back porcnes.
3. J. T6TTEN CO., 1910 G st. phon. N. 1142.
BY oWNER-3561 10th ST. NV; COY SIX
room and tiled bath colonial porch brick house !;
nice neighborhood; nne back yard, with grape
arbor. Price. 81 $50; $500 cash. balance easy.
sIX-RooM HOUSE: H.-WH; DEEP LOT TO
paved alley; in desirable NV. section. l. J.
CARR, 629 Quincy ut. NV. 14s
l42 BRYANT sT.-8 ROOMS, HALL. TILED
bath; hardwood floors; front and back sporches;
modern heat; room for garage; opposite park:
immediate possession; easy terms. See OWNER.
FOR sALEIPOsSEssION AT ONCE, s-ROOM
brick; near N. Cap. and R sts.; furnace heat:
JOHN scR1vENER 4 BRO. s14 G NV.
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A TWO-FAMILY APT.
building cheap. Use one for home. rent the other.
Near 30th st. HENRY OFFUTT,
1884 Wisconsin ave.
FURNISHED HOUSE, ON MASSACHUSETTS
ave. near Dupont Circle, $35, 600. II rooms. 3
baths hot-water heat. Owner. Address Box
175-B, Star office. 1ss
TWO SMALL HoUsESINEAR LINCOLN PARK.
ne. Price, $3.50 each. Cellar, front porch:
pretty modern home; $500 cash and SIS per
month on principal; rented $3.50 each to good
white tenants. C. F. WARING. Sol Southern
bldg.
/ FOR SALE
4th st. s.e. bet. A and B; 2-story frame; 6
rooms and bath. Price, s.. 100.
10th st. ne. bet. and c; 2-story brick:
Evening star., 1918-04-14
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR Rent 'PoRTLEDGB" TAsTEFuLLY
furnished stone and shingie house, in beautiful
suburb Of Boston; Is airy rooms, baths. studio.
music room, with grand piano. opening on broad
piazza; 10 freplaces: ample grounds; wonderful
trees; tennis and golf clubs near; garage; rent.
road, Chestnut Hill. Mass.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

HARPERS FERRY. W. VA.
Beautiful home for sale or rent furnished 10 thu
rieht party; all modern improvements: ahads and
abundance Of flowers. CHA0. Z. SMITH,
Haypsn Dez5y. ". Va.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
FOR SALE.

rHREE-sroRY DWELLING IN BALTIMORE.
2Ox12O; convenient to center Of city; nine rooms.
two baths and three porches; steam heat, elec-
frfc lights and hardwood floors. Apply A. REY-
NAN i721 z, Paramount ave., Baltimore, Nd. .
Evening star., 1918-04-14

An eight-room and two-bath house on Park
road; hardwood floors: electric light; hot-water
heat etc; price, 81. 800: only $500 cash. balance
SIS per month. The only property Of this kind
terms.
CITY RENTAL BUREAU,
41S Woodward Bldg,
18th and SITS.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

FOR SALE
A DETACHED s-RoOM HOUSE
with large attic and cellar hot-water
heat; lot 50x140 to 20-ft. paved al
ley; garage for 2 cars; chicken
from 14th at. cars and one-half
block from eth ct. line. Possession
at once. Price, $500.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 CO., INC,
78S 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

FOR SALE
A THREE-sroRY BRICK DWELL
ing, with four rooms on each floor;
large yard with stable with room for
three horses especially suited for use
as tenement for colored tenants.
Price for quick sale. 81, 500.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
7SS 18th ut. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

FOR sALE-14th ST. JUST NORTH PARK RD
8 stories and cellar,
10 rooms. baths hot-wnter heat,
Electric light. hardwood floors LIST floor.
Room for garage; lot % It. wide.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Price, $3.50.
18th st. near @.
3story and basement brick;
8 rooms and bath furnace heat.
Has just been thoroughly renovated.
In perfect condition. NOW VACANT.
Price. $4,000; $500 cash.
New 2-story brick dwelling.
rooms, bath; furnace heat.
Electric light; deep lot to alley.
Just on Wis. ave- near Tenleytown.
Price, 81, 500. Only 5000 cash required.
NOW VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Substantial brick dwelling. - rooms. bath.
with 10000 square feet ground.
On crest of hill commanding fine view,
surrounded by attractive and expensive homes
Price. $40, 500.
Rhode Island Ave. near Scott Circle
IL rooms. baths; all conveniences
$50, 900, INCLUDING ALL FURNISHINGS,
H. L. RUST,
Evening star., 1918-04-14

ovER 5000 FEET GROUND, LARGE HOUSE,
doub3e Gange, fu1nituIs; ~ loo; centrally 10,
eate1s sAay tasns. A6dsess Dox &C. Star Of
Evening star., 1918-04-14
FOR SALE.
ONLY $2.750 EACH.
717-719-721 KENTUCKY AVE. 8. E.
NEAR PA. AVE.
Six bright rooms
COLONIAL PORCHES.
NICE BACK YARDS.
ONLY $500 CASH.
L. f. r. PRINCE. 1410 n st. NV.

ATTENTION, HOMESEEKERs! This
is Your opportunity. Kennedy
built home near Lincoln Park: 8
large. bright rooms tiled bath; spa
cious porches; modern heating plant;
wide lot to paved alley.
$3.50.
This is much less than original
cost and far below cost of duplica-
ton today. Terms Of $500 cash, bal
ance monthly. Arrange for inspec-
ton today.
Allan E. Walker & Co, Inc,
1888 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

S55o 18th ST.. BRoOKLAND. D. C.-COM
pietely furnished, II rooms. bath; largs
porches; garage for cars: hne fruit and dow
ers: larTe lawn; beautiful shade; immediate
possession IL required. OWNER, $3.50 18th ne
Phone North d210-J.
rv1urv&uEn nn rrNTTrR NISHEn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
B MONTHS
 TO LIvE''
That's What the Doctors Said-But the Man Took Hobo and Cheat.
 ed the Undertaken.

About two years ago." said c. c. Morgan. of Monroe. La, "I was strick- en with Brights disease. Tried the best physicians in Monroe. Obtained no relief. They gave me at most three months tc live. By accident l
 heard of the great vegetable medicine that has cured so many of kidney and bladder trouble known as Hobo Kid. ney and Bladder Remedy. After using about fifteen bottles of this wonderful medicine. arl now sound and we'll. consider Hobo the greatest medicine of the age for kidney and bladder trouble" Mrs. Morgan is only one of countless host who have been restored to health after using "Holo." If you want to know the whole story of this medicine, which is freely recommend ed by physicians, write to the Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,. Singer, La., and ask for free copy of their booklet. Or you can get Hobo" from your druggist. s1 per package.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

curtail publications and the numerous government publications and press agetns, Mr. Walsh added:
 "The newspapers of America are patriotic and they ought not to be made victims, while wastefnlness and extravaganza are given free hand in governmental boards and depart ments.
 Tax payers ought not to be levied upon in war time to pay for ink, pap CT, brains and services of would-be Horace Greeleys and Jack Londons, to splatter ideas about items which, if real news can be and in fact usually is published in the daily press
 The official bulletin of the commit tee on public information and publi- cations of many other government agencies were cited by Representa- tive Walsh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
FEDERAL AGENCY WANTS I.ABORERS
 FOR GOVT WORK

The Federal Employment Office is badly in need of laborers for the government work in Little Rock.
 A message received Saturday from Little Rock reads: The Picric Plant, the Stuart McGhee Construction at Camp Pike and Aviation Warehouse, are suffering mortally for want of la borers. One thousand men or more are needed right now.
 All men not employed or non-essen- tially employed should consider this as a patrioctic duty to exercise their muscles some for the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
FAIR PRICE FOR ALL RAW COTTON WILL BE
 FIXED SAYS WILSON
If It Is Deemed Necessary After Committee Has
 Made Investigation.
By The Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 14.-President Wilson announced today that fair price for raw cotton will be fixed if that should be deemed necessary after the committee to be appointed by the war industries board has completed it's inquiry into the general cotton sit uation.
 The president said that the purpose of the investigation to be conducted by the committee to be named by the industries board is to devise methods for broadening the channels of dis tribution and use of the great stock of low grade of cotton.
 The presidents statement follows:
 '"The demand for high grade cotton which is out of proportion to the available supply, and the fact that the government, through early agree ments with the allies, must act as common buyer for allied purposes, make it necessary to secure some basis of distribution of all grades of cotton.
 Based on the standard grades es- tablished by the department of agri- culture, an effort will be made to pro- vide a way by which the low grade cotton will be brought to sale and use along with the high grade cotton at reasonable and just prices.
 Ut is believed that my this course, both the producer and the consumer will be better protected than by con- tinuation of the present chaotic con- ditions of the market.
 "The plan is to create, subject to the approval of the president a cotton committee, to devise methods for (A) broadening the channels of dis tribution and the use of great stocks of low grades now practically un- marketable .(B) eliminating specula- tion and boarding, and co apporticn- ing the foreign orders.
 Ut may be part of this committees duty to recommend basic prices on cotton.
 eff after investigation, it is found necessary, fair price will be fixed.
 During this investigation and in order to avoid stagnation, a separate committee of three is being set up with authority to buy cotton for the use of the United States government and the allies, at prices to be approv- ed by the president"
 The presidents statement, it was explained, was issued to avoid mis- interpretation" of statements by the war industries board concerning the stabilization of the cotton industry.
 Decision fthe president and the war industries board to investigate the situation followed closely the re- cent announcement of the department of agriculture that drouths over the belt in July and August had reduced the probable yield from the estimate of about 15, 1925, ,OO0 bales to 11,137, ,OOO bales.
 After this forecast was published, the price of cotton rose $10 bale on Ne principle exchanges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
HIGH FLIES AND
 HIGH EXPLOSIVES

On a diamond-which was only Lorraine pasture with the bumps cut off and the holes filled in-two teams of American soldiers recently played a baseball game so near the battle line that Hun shell removed second base and part of the field. High flies encountered high explosives before returning earthward. Yet Un- cle Sam's boys finished the game and not even the umpire was killed. The German artilleryman will have to ac- quire perfect control before he can stop baseball at the front. His wild ones only interrupt the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
Id;tions in This Country fsde Intolerable by the
 German Armies.
Nu0NIAN ARMY
 BEEN BROKEN UP
ke No Right to Self Gov
 [nment and Their Lands 1 Seized By the Boche.

|,aon Sept. 11.-sCorrespond- to Associated Press s.)-Esthonia, farmer Baltic province of Russia dominated by the Germans, is her Belgium, asserts Professor |nious Pup, an Esthonia Diplo- representative in this country. bnians, he declares, are main ng a resolute struggle against Germanic plans to unite Esthonia Germany and standing firm in bse of Esthonian independence. |mmarizing information from he described as his unhappy kry" Professor Pup said:
 he position of Esthonia is intol- e. Arbitrary rule is the order of 6ay Press of all the Esthonian |es has been crushed. All politi- bife is suppressed, all meetings |dden, Many of the politicians ordinary citizens are arrested l |shot. The German barons and ban.Germanists are ruling the Try.
 emocratic self-government has dissolved. In place of it new an bodies are created. German haze is the official one. It is ulsory introduced in schools. eanism is absolutely forbidden, as cOrrespondence in Esthonian. Of bvn councils those in which the fity before the revolution was ban, have been restored. In Re- German town council and mayor been nominated, and they sent bauthorized telegram to Berlin in ame of the population.
 le Esthonian troops have been D up. The post does not work.
 sort of passenger traffic has
 curtailed. There are no law B. Crime is increasing, espe-
 on account of the general work. German barons have received the poly of judicature and 'censor-
 The factories are shut. All fe enterprise is paralyzed. The
 refuse to make payments, hav- b money. In the rural districts pthorities who were in the office the revolution have heen re- |ople out of work turn their
 to the countryside, where, how t is impossible to get land. be-
 the landowners are waiting for ermans to buy up land at a high TOT colonizing. Supplies of pro- scanty as they are, are rap-
 rowing less. There are no im-
 need IS growing from day to
 acquisitions are very harsh. eval there have been instances
 e@ children being carried home
 glous through. hunger. The
 man educated people are also m xork, because all the places A'eo with Germans. All classes
 popuiation are in. absolute de-
 ency. !, s'..;,
 gefmans treat the Esthonians
 'ales in conquered land, while
 y .uey are in the country onyl as
 Pclicing force."
 ~ VIII the Imperial Chancellor
 as say to thisf What will the
 NJ say? Where is the right of
 ,,s .aonlan people to self-deter-
 ', waich was guaranteed by
 N ~ .reatyT The Esthonians
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
SIX MILLION OF
 ENGLISH FEMALES ARE AT WAR WORK
Engaged "In Whole Time Work" Which Is Essen
 tial to Winning War.

London, Sept. 19 Correspondence of The Associated Press.) .)-Fully G. OO0,00O women in the United Kingdom are engaged Gin whole-time work, much of which, in one way or another, is essential to the war;" Harold Beg bic, an English journalist and novel; ist, writes in London newspaper. "ln three years 621, ,O00 women were added to the payrolls of England's munition factories" he asserts.
 Incomplete figures which. he had compiled showing the number of wo- men in various trades and occupations follow:
 Metal, chemical and textile
 trades .... .......................,.. 2,7O8, ,000 Admiralty, dockyards, ordnance
 etc. ,... .......:................... 210,0OO Finance, banking, commerce 946, 1000 Transport, including trams Ill 1000 Local authorities service. 231, ,O0O Agriculture (not including 1918
 recruits) .... ,,...................... 74,ooo Hospitals ......................... 64,OOO Civil Service (including Post
 OIIlce) --.................... l9O ,O0O Hotels, taverns, theatres,
 etc. ..:,....,,.-,......... 2O7,0O0
 In addition, there are nearly 2OO.- 900 women employed in service of military nature, such as the Queen Mary's Auxiliary Corps and the Wo- mems Naval Service.
 "Our Amazons," Begbie says, "have saved us, We could not have contin- ued the struggle without their help. They have not only enabled millions of men to be enrolled in the Army; they have doubled and trebled the na- tional output of munitions of war.
 Behind the pretty girls in attract i've uniforms, who are doing most use- full work, there are millions of women toiling in the sweat of their brows from morning to night at work either so hard that it was thought before 1914 no woman could perform it, or so dangerous that no man ever dreamed of asking woman to do.'
 "The spirit in which these women have come forward to take the place of men is beyond praise. They have been steadying influence in trade disputes. They have shown the utmost courage in moments of danger or panic. Many of them are doing eith- CT exceedingly hard work or extreme ly monotonous work. Their physical endurance has eoualled their powers of nervous resistance to fatigue. Their morality has been superior to that of men,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
s!'s:',i N: si PERUNA
asest Human Vitalizer

AI
 ilsSe the winters of 1897 caiarrta tas go badly afflicted eAt i mr.t ot the head and llt,e %ust surely die from all hssylag many doctor msSs sSs recommended rem- VI fn xnown to me, I was Oflrssse Feruna. | Wan ' e Ts by using twelve lAalin sun3 and one bottle siesessss. etsess tims. I have never
 osS etuna. l use 1t nol1S. 2 genernl tonic 4 n ae Fall months s greatest human .sla E,erywA.r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
USERS SAVE YOURSELF

from 75 per cent of your ailments. and many of your hard earned dollars by using NO-BAC-O, a simple mouth wash that destroys the taste for to- bacco. Nothing to swallow. No re. lief no pay. Price $1.
 BRASHED,S DRUG STORE
 Pine Bluff, Ark. 3dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
OO WANT TO SAVE MoNEY2

,.;sv save it. Cotton has gone so E,tt,sse. h.se you will find a good cot M SMsss will cost three times |ss N A, Gsed to. Now for a short
 + MI renovate your old mat < ,df!alsh fna n new ticking and make I1aa1 10F pis. is6.oo, $7.50, $500, $9.OO ,,,, sr samples. W "e "''' oai'
 STnSNER TSl.R BEDDING FACTORY
 4a'fd Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
NEW TRANSPORT NEWSPAPER.

Going Over," a weekly newspaper for the men on transports, published under the Army and Navy Y. M. c. A., has just appeared. It has a circu- lation of 75,000 and is printed as a patriotic service by the union labor employees of the Brooklyn Daily Ea- gle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
SAVED $5OOO A MONTH
 TO SOLDIERS

In one Southern Army camp Y. M. c. A. secretary has just completed campaign against the jitney profi- teers, with the result that the camp military authorities ordered the Git neyeers" to cut their rates in half. It is estimated that more than five thou sand dollars month was saved to the soldiers pockets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
UNDERTAKERS SAY
 ADVERTISING 0, K.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Undertak-. CTS at the convention of the Ma tional Selected Morticians. to- night decided that it "is not degrotary to the dignity of pro. fession to use dignified public ity" and resolved to use adver. Using to promote their busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
PRINT PAPER IS
 WASTED IN PLANTS
 0f THE GOVERNMENT
Says Congressman From Massachu. setts In Talk on Economy on
 Revenue Bill,
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 14.-Waste of print paper by the government was charged by Representative Walsh, of Massachusetts, Republican, today in demanding economy in tax expendi- lures, during debate on the revenue bill. Citing orders to publishers to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

Ten thousand women are filling cle- rical position in the offices of the War Department at Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

DR. A. H. sELLARs, OSTEOPATH.
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT UALLY TAKE. 8-3-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

Any man without work can find same in the Federal Employment of flee. upstairs in the post office build ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

The above merely skeleton the
 other features not listed for lack No program Southern Fair General
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
I Was Entirely Cured

MT. WI. 4. Hartnann. 217M s. Second st., Muskogee. Oklahoma. thus describes his case. Read his letter.
 Liguia sr Tablet Fern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
DEFENSE SOCIETY
ENDS SUCCESSFUL
YEAR OF ACTIVITY
Report Shows Action Taken
Against Enemy Insurance Com.
panies and Disloyal Soap Box
Orators Is Aiding Government.

sste,.t cosnrlso.orr1s 70 rrf Hrssto
New York. Feb The american
jlefcnst su,letv which lists among is
officer David Jayne Htl. John Gre'
Hibbru. Hudson Maxim Richard
Hurd. Robert bacon Charles stewart
Dawson. cleveland Notfott and Thee
Core Ro1spNclt. olusos tts ti4cHl year
with mar distinct contributions 10
national defense and safety accord
ing To- the report at the executive
committee cot the society az which
II g. QuiuhN is chairman
The report ot tho wears WurH 81
the society dcvutes much space 20
@ summary of the propaganda work
done Geo offset the counter German
propaganda iu thus country. THIS
work includes the printing aud wide
uMtribution Of thousands OF leaflets
Uu the wa situation. aud the fur
uishinr 40 newspapers throughout the
United States with special sunday
feature articles Washington news let
tors. and syudIcated material based
upon the war.
Among the pamphlets issued by
the society is one by Or william
nornaday. entitled "Thc S%carchlight
on German which gives IN detail
the blundcrs and crimes committed
hy German, and contains e etrung
pt,u for q conclusive amt victorious
peace Two pamphlets hy " ~
Gardiner. GERMANY War Plans
and Americas Peace Essentials. Do
show maps Of the world uytiu.ug pan
German plans an ,rtI,'" Do, David
Jayne nm oncc amhas-tlor tu Gcr-
many. called The KAISER and Peace Us
contains an analysis Of the guiding
mind IN a war mad government and
has been published IN pamphlet form
by the society. as has also an article
10y James Beck. entitled The Enemy
within our Gates Many thousands
Of these pamphlets. says tn" report.
have been distributed free Of charge
Fully 800 vigilance corps hnve hcor
formed throughout the United States
during the last few months as branch.
- of the American Defense society.
These branches have been largely ui.
ganizcd through tho cooperation OF
mayors. tofonso councils and uutri-
utic and %fratcruJl organizations Their
work is ID. listing Of disloNil rosie
dents and 'ho reporting OF an evil
donce ~ German propaganda aud no.
tiNity 90 tho information bureau OF