davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-28

ABOUT ONE AND ONE-THIRD ACRES OF
ground. located in Mt. Rainier Nd; fronting
trolley station; Groom house; front. side and
back porehes; well; furnace heat; gas; poultry
20 grapeyines: price. $4 200; $500 cash. balance
terms. ERNEST H. sHINN, 370S 31st ST., Mt.
Rainier, Md. Phone Hyattsvi1Ie 154-W. ass
SIS ACRES OF CHOICE LAND. IN THE DIS
trict. located ON high ground; suitable for home
or subdivision; fAcins two maeadamiEed roads;
price. $500 per acre. Address. Box s8-c. stat
Evening star., 1918-02-28
MckENNEY 4 FLANNERY. AftoT1eys

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
lumbia, Holding Probate Court.-No. 24875,
Administration.-1his is to give notice that tho
subscriber, Of the District OF Columbia. has OBJ
tained from, the Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia. letters testamentary on the estate OF
James White: late of the District Of Columbia.
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated,
TO the subscriber. before the a1st day of
February. AID. 1919; otherwise they may by
law he excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 21st day of February.
1918. EDWARD D. WHITE. 1117 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. tScalD Attest: wM-
CLARK TAYLOR. Deputy Register OF Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. fapS NH
Evening star., 1918-02-28

al ACKES II MILES FROM UNITED STATES
Capitol in Maryland: 100 acres tiliab1e, balance
in timber, which will cut LOO cords of wood
worth on the market. $50 per cord; ten-room
house; ba$n: outbuildings: good team horses;
good COW and SOW; farm implements; corn; fod-
der; potatoes; all so for quick sale st sa1 per
acre; adjoining land held at SIS; no trade
.. NJ. BRYANT,
Warder bldg, 9th and +.
BIG BAEGAIN-I0o-ACRE FARM. MONT. CO..
Nd. two miles District. pike railroad: :
S-r house; necessary outbuildinSs; 1000 fruit
trees, woods. stream, spring. r. WALLING,
Lincoln Hotel. city.
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md; CONTAIN
ing 21O acres: 12-room dwelling; large barn;
good road TO city; short ride. For full parsie.u.
lars phone NJ. 1885. JOSEPH c. zIRkLE, acs
Colorado bldg
1o-ACHE FARM, 1 MILF FROM THE DIS
rrict; stable harm, two large chicken houses:
nice S-room house; good water; nice shade trees
beautiful place; the price, s., ,O00. Address l5ia
c st. Sc. -
o.; ACRES, FINE VA. HOME; on MACADAN
I'd; modern brick dwelling. tenapt house aad Ali
kinds ouIbuildings; orchard; $1,000.
so acres, Montgomery co., Nd. is mics out :.
fair buildings; horses, COW. hogs. 100 hens
all farm Implements; S, 600.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR. Room 2a,4, 72s 18th nv.
Maryland and Virginia Farms Speciality os
FOR RENT.
FARM FOR RENT; $50 ACRES; LOCATED IN
Frederick county. Md; close to school ard
church. Lock Bog lSs. Gaithersburg. Nd.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
A Beautiful Private Home

A Beautiful Private Home
In washinrton's exclusive northwest section.
EXTENSIVE GROUNDS, EEAUTIFIED BY
sHRUBBERY AND TREES. Highest elevation
around Washington. View overlooking Potomac
river and entire city. The house is 4 corner,
practically new and contains 10 rooms. porches,
modern bath rooms and all the latest conven-
ienees. The finish is of the finest Quartered oak
and genuine solid mahogany. white enamel trim
med. 2-story garage. Price, So, 600. The i'm
DrovementS alone could not be duplicated at this
figure.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs

APARTMENT BUILDING--12 APARTMENTS:
hot-water heat: gas: all private baths: paying
~ per cent S2J, 0D0: close in: need money at
once: no agents. Post Office Box 1919, WASH
ington. u. I. Sc
Evening star., 1918-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWARD +. COLLAnAY AND HAR0,
Q. BARGER, AttefAeyn.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
=, lumbia. Holding Equity TeEm.-In Re James
Z. McCleary, Equity No. 351<7.--yotice % show
Cause This Is to give notice that the applicant
mas MED petition in the supreme Court OF tho
his name from James E. McCleary Co James e.
Patton. All persons interested are directed to
appear in this court on or before the goth dAy
OF March. AID. 1918. at 10 O'Clock said data.
and show cause, IL any they have. why the ap.
plcatiou Of the petitioner should not be eranteds
fe2S-mh7,14 JAMES E. McCLEARY.
MEX kENHEX \ III 4 Ar1Tc0X a141-os-.
Evening star., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE
APARTMENT HOUSE.
Real bargain; to close syndicate. Lo-
Gated in prominent business center.
Price, So, coo.
Submit any offer. Full commission to
broker.
WEAVER BROS,
135 18th st.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
WANTED

wANTED-TO RENT SMALL HOUSE Or BUN
galow modern improvements. in Va: near car
1iHe large lot: prefer with fruidt trees; rent
must be reasonable. Reply to z. o. Box s33,
11th st. sta tion, Washington, d. c.
TO RENT@SCBCRBAN PLACE, WITH GOOD
line railroad; give terms, particulars. Ad-
dress Box Sic, Star Office.
HOUSES. LARGE OR SMALL. TO SELL N
Alexandria Co, Va. J have made many sales:
Re inecke Co.. 1903 II nv
Evening star., 1918-02-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOA SALE-ConfiAaeA.

BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW. WITH
every modern convenience, including open nre-
place, sleeping porch, etc. Price, 5000. TERMS
Address Box S6-C, Star Office.
ALMOST NEW sIx-ROoM HOUsE-LARGB
closets. sleeping porch. h.w.h.. electricity, nre
place: laundry tubs and toilet In cellar; ,s nsEe
lot; improved street, $500 cash and $3j month
II. JOHN L. KNOPF, 1929 jackson st. ne.
tWo0dridKe). Phone n. S760,J.
Evening star., 1918-02-28

$50 RANDOLPH ST. NV. FACING SOL
ders' Home Park; Petwor;h: six rooms, bath
and attic; electric light: h.w.h.: open fireplace;
new and up to date. Open daily and Sunday.
Price $3.50.
ALEX. MILLAE. Owner and Builder.
Phone Col 1884. 1910 New Hampshire ave.
l. ROOM HOCSE-CENTEAL NV; HOT
water heat: 45 windows: oak floors; two-story
garage. Less than $1,000. Must be sold. Ad-
dress Box o03-B. Star office.
UP-TO-DATE CHEVY CHASE. d. G.. H0ME-9
rooms: baths: garage; all city Improvements;
terms Address Box 1888 B, Star office.
DETACHED, EIGHT ROOMS, BATH AND SER
wants quarters; all modern improvements; large
lot; splcndidly located in Saul's Addition. Ad-
dress OWNER, 1907 Decatur st. NV.
IS, ,S50-WEsT 18th. Z ROOMS AND BATH;
corner brick; - II. wide: billiard room, h-w h..
electricity, southern exposure: newly decorated
inside and out. Terms. West 4S4.
s., s,ooo-WoRI1I $500: CORNER: CAPITOL
liil. overlooking beautiful ave-; built for home:
tapestry brick; . large rooms and bath; open
freplaces. beamed ceiling, paneled wall, sleeping
porch, h.w.h.. southern exposure. porcelain laun-
dry tubs: large lot; flowers; shrubbery; hard
wood floors throughout: expensive decorations
and eiectroliers; cold storage; instantaneous hot
water heater: leaving Washington; immediate oc-
cupancy. West 4S4.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

wANTED-rO TRADE AN EIGHT-gooM
house in Cleveland PARK for house about same
size the Heights. Address Box 4S-B. Star
Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR CITY PROPERTY. IN VILLAGE OF
Rranchville, Nd. u. fine truck land all fenced
in: Groom ami. house; large barn; chicken
house, cornhouse, etc; all kinds fruit and shade
trees; no agents. Address Box 132-A, Star Of
flee. Ss
SPECIALITY OF REAL ESTATE, SALES AND
exchanses-LarSe. active list Of residences
business and suburban properties, apartments,
building lots and farms. We have advantsg geous
propositions.
A. F. FOX COMPANY, 1911 Fl ST. NV
Sales and Exchange Deps rtyneue
Evening star., 1918-02-28

Excellent Little Brick House.
Containing six rooms and tn, Florida ave
n.e. conveniently located to both car lines. Will
sell for s., $50. Bargain for home or investment
Evening star., 1918-02-28
Takoma Park Realty Co.,

Takoma Park, d. G.
We are Offering exceptional bargains in bun.a.
lows from $2, 200 to 81 500, terms like rent, and
other detached homes and small farms Tor sale
or exchange. For quick buyers we offer also:
9 rms. and bath, brick h.w.h.. Ga. ave. 15O
10 rms. and bath, frame. h.w.h.... $6.0 .00o
rms. and bath, frame, h.w. y, ,OOO
rms. and bath, garage. h.w.h.. "a. .0oo
Evening star., 1918-02-28

TWO ACRES, IMPROVED BY s-RoOM DWELL
ing; BATH hotwa ter heat: electricity; fine shade;
bearing orchard outbuildings; 20 minutes to city
by fine road; trolley station in front OF house; /;
NV. suburbs; owner going away. will sacrifice
for quick sale: easy terms. Phone Bethesda-4, or
address Bo1 131-B, Star Office. 2S'
Evening star., 1918-02-28

NEW HOUSES ROOMS AND BATH: CHEVY
Chase D. c.: built of dressed hollow tile. which
makes beautiful effect and will last forever;
hot-water heat; large lot; so fee: front: high
elevation and plenty Of trees; price. $3.50;
terms to suit.
VIM II. RITCHIE.
4iS and 419 Colorado bldg, 18th and G sta.
Phone franklin 5T2S.
Evening star., 1918-02-28

I HAVE SEVERAL LARGE
AND SMALL APARTMENT
HOUSES FOR SALE AT At
TRACTINE PRICES.
Evening star., 1918-02-28

$5.O0o$1,5O0 CASH.
Groom house; beautiful elevation.
6 acres of land 100 fruit trees.
Z. P. WOLCOTT, 413 Woodward bldg.
mh16s
HYATTsvILLB. RIvERDALE. BERWYN AND
vicinity properties my specially. Homes and
farms for sale and rent. Loans made on first
mortgages for Prince Georges county. Apply to
ARTHUR CARR, Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
\ Picturesque Country Year
Round Home

In Montgosnery county. An Old estate Of 4
acres. House located on highest elevation jus
north Of Washington. only a few minutes driv
out 18th street way ON BEST STATE PIKE
Within walking distance of trolley. Beautifu
wooded drive leading from pike to home. Larx
trees. best SOIL fine neighborhood. GRAND OIL
SPRING supplying stream through entire prop
crty. Price, $4,000. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE
TWO REMARKABLY CHEAP PROPERTIES,
9th st. NV. near Mass. ave-: must be sold;
prices way below assessors valuation: both
under rental-wiil pay good rate OF interest
and should be sold at handsome profit; f.
story building with 20 roon,s and baths: steam
heat; lot s5xlSS 30-ft. alley: renting for $50
per month Price, $l2. 500
property adjoining for $1,000: briei build
ing and brick stable lot 24113S Soft alley; no
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
North Dakota
Most Patriotic

MI. 4 ~
Prof. Shirley who lectured here
during the Chautauqua gave a short
talk the last night of the Chautauqua
in behalf. of the Food Administration.
Last spring when all the state rep
resentatives of the Food Administra-
tion met at Washington a represen-
tative from all the lyceum and chau-
tauqua companies of the country met
with them and it was decided at that
time that at least one person with
each company should keep in touch
with the work being done ly the
food administration and give the peo-
pie of the country a few minutes
talk on the same. Mr.. Shirley has
had charge of this work with this
chautauqua company and while here
gave an account of the wonderful
work being done in the conservation
of the food supply and what was ex-
pected to be done in the future.
He said that he had travelled thru
many states this summer but had
failed to fpd state that was more
patriotic and more loyal than North
Dakota.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
4. FUND FOR SMALL
LOANS TO FARMERS
FIVE MILLION SET ASIDE FOR
SMALL LOANS TO AID FARM.
ERS WHO LOST CROPS

Washington, July 3O.-To aid wheat
growers of the west who have suf-
fered severe losses through winter
killing of their crops and through
drought. President Wilson has plac-
ed $5,0OO,OO0 at the disposal of treas
ury and agricultural departments it
was announced. The sum will be is
sued in loans to the farmers in the
affected sections, generally through
the federal land banks.
"The primary object of the fund.-"
says a statement issued by the de-
partment of agriculture last night,
"is not to stimulate the planting CT
an increased fail acreage 81 wheat or
rye in the severely drought-afected
areas, or even necessarily to secure
the planting of normal acreage, but
rather to assist in tiding the farm
ers over the period of stress, to en-
able them to remain on their farms
under all conditions with view to
increasing the food supply~of the ma
ton and to add to the rational Sc
curity and defense"
The loans, the department anncunc-
ed, probably will not be made for
more than three dollars an acre with
maximums of 100 or $50 acres. 1t
is stated it is not intended that the
fund should be used as loans to
farmers who have banking collateral
and can otherwise secure loans.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
Farewell Given
For Chas. Field

The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
gave a farewell for Chas. Field in
the I. o. o. F. Hall last evening and
combined the farewell with the pres
entation Of a jewel to members be-
longing to the order over twenty five
years. The members getting jewels
were Chas. Field, Jud Pettis, G. B.
Metzger, Ed Jack and Chris. Ander-
son. .....
The presentation address was de-
livered by Attorney c. C. Converse
and was responded to by each of the
members so honored. Rev. Harris
was in the city and attended the
meeting, giving a splendid talk.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. Albert Husebye and John Cor
bett. At the close Of the program
all joined in singing America and
Aud Lang Syne.
The Rebeccas served ice cream,
cookies and coffee.
Mr.. Field leaves soon for Y. NJ. G..
A. work in France and as he is one
of the oldest members Of the lodge
the members gave him this farewell.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
Bluii,e Lecturing
For Chautauqua

Prof c. f. Blume of this city and
superintendent of our city schools left
here the latter part of last week to
give q series of lectures for the
Vauter Chautauqua Co., which is now,
filling a number of engagements in
this state. The first day the chautau-
Qua was here they had a man billed
to lecture that had recently returned
from the front but for some reason
or other this gentleman was called
back into service before he reached
here and Mr.. Blume was secured to
fill his place. Prof. Blume's topic is
"The Peril of the Nation" and from
reports from the towns where he has
daliYered this lecture it is taking we'll
and has proved successful.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
Farm Bureau To
Procure Hay

At meeting of the directors Of the
County Farm Bureau held at the
Court House Tuesday afternoon il
was decided to send County Agent
Hall and Mr.. Ludwig Hide of Whee-
lock to the southern part of the state
along the Missouri River to see if
any hay could be purchased and
shipped here by boat. They expect
from reports to be able to find plenty
of hay in the Cannon Ball region
south of Mandan. If hay can not be
purchased here at reasonable price
they will make trip to the northern
part of Minnesota where it is report
ed there is plenty of hay to be had at
a very reasonable price. Mr.. Hall
and Mr.. Hide left on their trip today,
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
PERSH|hG CONDEMNS
'DEAANLAND PLANE
PERSHING AND OTHER OFF.
GERS CLAIM PLANE is FAULTY
WEAK PARTS

Washington July 30 Criticisms
by General Pershing and others Of
the De Haviland airplane-now the
principal output of American fac
tories-are being Investigated stimuli
taneously by Secretary Baker and
the senate committee inquiring into
aircraft production.
After Secretary Bakers statement
last week to senate committee MEM
bers that General Pershing had sent
a cablegram criticizing De Haviland
machines sent him from this coun-
try, suggesting changes and disap-
proving features both of design and
construction, the senate committee
arranged to reopen its hearings for
further inquiry into the De Havi-
land type.
Three army officers in charge Of
testing De Haviland machines made
at the Wright plant at Dayton, Ohio,
have been subpoenaed. The COM
mittee also plans to call witnesses
with the prospect that its hearings,
which had been closed, will continue
for week or ten days and delay
the final report planned within
fortnight.
Criticisms of the DeHaviland plane,
according to senate committeeman
who discussed the question with Mr..
Baker and General March, chief of
staff, at their weekly conference last
Saturday, have come not only from
General Pershing, but from officers
prominently identified with the fly
ing service, as we'll as from Amer
ican aviators and aeronautical engin-.
GERS who have seen the British de-
sign Of De Haviland and the Amer
ican redesigned type in action. Weak
ness of the wing fabric, which is said
to have caused several fatal acci-
dents; weakening of structural parts
by excess of steel bolts, and deficient
fuel capcity are known to be some Of
the criticisms raised against the
American design. Senators said to-
day that Secretary Baker had order
ed an inquiry into statements that
redesigning the De Haviland to take
the increased load of the American
type, largely caused by increased
weight and speed of the Liberty mo-
tor, the wooden frame is weakened
by use of bolts closely assembled at
structural joints.
According to information given
senators by the war secretary, 1853
De Haviland machines have been
completed in this country, more than
400 having been shipped to General
Pershing, who, however, has report
ed receipt so far of only 81.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
GERMAN COMMANDER
N UKRAINE KILLED
RUSSIAN THROWS BOMB INTO
CARRIAGE-CAME TO THE
CITY FOR THIS PURPOSE

Amsterdam, July 31.-Field Mar
shall Won Eichhorn, the German conf
mander in the Ukraine, and his ad-
iutant were fatally wounded by a
bomb in Kiev Tuesday, says an off,
cial announcement received here from
the Ukrainian capital. The bomb
was thrown at the men while they
were driving to their headquarters
from the Casino. The field marshaps
adjutant is named Captain Won
Dressler. >,
The bomb was thrown from cab
which drove close to their carriage
as they were approaching the field
marshal's residence.
The assassin and the cab driver
have been arrested. ...
A later message from View an
nounced that both Field Marshal Won
Eichhorn and Captain Won Dressler
died last night.
It has been established, the tele-
gram declares, that the crime org
mated with the social rev0lutlonlsts
in Moscow.
The assassin was a lad of q. lie
declared at the inquiry held after
the crime, the advices state. that he
came from the province Of Ryazan,
adjacent to Moscow, on orders from
q communist committee, to kill the
Geld marshal. Ec reached kiev yes
terday.
General Herman Won Eichhorn, the
German military dictator OF Ukraine
had a brilliant career in the armies
of the German emperor. He played
an important role in the develop
ment of the German military ma
chine and was one of the first COM
manding generals to use the tele-
phone in directing operations of troops
in the field. He demonstrated the
practicability Of the telephone dur
ing the Prussian army maneuvers IN
September, 1905.
When the great war broke out ne
wa sassigned to the Russian front.
His work Attracted much attention
and he was in command OF the Ger
man army which captured the Rus
sian stronghold of Kovno in August,
1915. For this achievement he was
awarded the order of merit by En-
peror William. He continued to d.
rect operations in southern Poland
until Russia's collapse.
In April, 1918, he was sent to
Ukraine by Germany to supervise the
establishment of a government for
the new republic under German mar
tial law and arrested members of the,
ministry who, he said, were corspir-
ing against the Central powers.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
CHAUTAUQuA PlEASES
W|Ll|ST0N FOLKS
FIVE DAYS OF SPLENDID EN-.
TERTAINMENT-MANY FINE
TALKS HEARD

The Chautauqua this year lived up
to its former reputation and put be-
fore the people of Williston one of
the best programs that has ever been
produced in the city and one that was
well enjoyed by all who attended.
Considering the condition the
Chautauqua was more of financial
success this year than last and those
on the local committees are due much
credit in the business like manner
things were handled.
Last Friday the first day of the
Chautauqua the people had the pleas
ure of hearing very fine musical
company "The College Girls" who
rendered an afternoon and evening
of song and merriment.
Saturday in the afternoon Evelyn
Bargelt gave very novel entertain
ment of crayon art and character in
depreciation and in the evening a very
fine lecture was given by Gov. George
A. Carlson on "The Price of Prog
ress. Sunday the program was COM
prised of a musical in the afternoon
by the Chicago Festival Octette and
splendid lecture by DR.. E. T. Hager-
man. The evening was taken up by
the Festival Octette which rendered
a couple of hours of very fine music.
Monday lecture was given in the
afternoon by Lew S. Sarrett on "The
Children God Forgot" and in the
evening the dramatic production "The
price of admission.
Tuesday we had more music and a
fine lecture by v. E. Shirley on "rhe
Palace of the King" very forceful
talk and one that will long be re-
membered by those who heard him.
In the evening Witepskie's Orchestra
gave splendid program after which
they gave a dance which was we'll
attended by the town folks.
The children were we'll taken care
of this year and had a lot of good
fun building and producing their cir
Gus. A parade was given the last day
as we'll as the circus performance by
the children. f.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
Unemployed Men
Must Register

The state council of Defence has
passed a resolution to prevent idle
ing and to require all able-bodled
men to register in employment offices
and obtain work as soon as possible
Below is a proclamation by our
governor pertaining to the work or
fight order:
A Proclamation!
INASMUCH as our nation is at
war and is calling into active military
service those best fitted to per-
form the first and most inn
portant duty, and it is left for
us who remain at home to see to
It that all producing agencies are con-
stantlv employed in order that our
brave soldiers and sailors may be
supplied with an abundance OF food
oon;nment and war materials, and
INASMUCH as there is work for
all to do, and provision for reglstra-
t;on of the unemployed has been
made at the Federal employment Of
fces. the Offices of the Commission
er Of Agriculture and Labor, the
North Dakota Council of Defense
and their agencies, and
INASMUCH as the North Dakota
Council of Defense has passed res
olution to prevent idleing and to re-
ouire that all able-bodied persons oe
tween the ages of eighteen and hfty
wears be employed in a useful occu'
patton until the termination OF tue
war. and has made it the duty h
the executive officers of the state TO
enforce this order
THEREFORE, as Governor OF the
State of North Dakota, call upon
all state, county and municipal OH
GERS to assist all unemployed persons
to register in employment offices ana
to report the names of idlers to the
proper authorities, that there may be
no slackening of our industrial forces,
and that our nation may the sooner
triumph over her enemies, and her
sons the more speedily return TO their
homes and accustomed occupations.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck;
this 26th Day of July, Nineteen Hun
dred and Eighteen.
By the Governor:
Lynn ]. Frazier, Governor.
Thomas Hall, Secy. of State.