davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL BUILT HOUSE. m
s"Rft Rnss eo 1908 q 'e see this
FOR sALE.-A, VERY DESIRABLE CORNER
house, completely furnished. near N. II. ave and
fee fGaG reai barfan ~ Pree s55oo fos
and fS5ntR5s fDc can b bad a.
! ing rooms and large sleeping porch: screened
and glassed modern improvements; hardwood
ed northwest washington; convenient to schools.
car lines and high elevation walton; price. s. ESQ: Dos
JOSEPH &. Z1RkLE,
2o3 COLORADO BLDG.
By OWNER-sRooM BRICK WITH TWO EX-
cellent baths; oak floors and trim; open fireplace;
hot-water heat: instantaneous water heater;
bult-in refrigerator; cold storage room; large
coal bin: gas. electricity, ETC.. excellent loca-
ton: furnished unfurnshed terms reasonable.
Address Box BIB. Star office.
FOR SALE-I65S goth NV: 6R AND BATH
brick: fur. heat; electric lights and gas: garage;
hardwood trim; high location bargain at
81. 600. See J.LEo KoLB, 923 n. Y. ave. NV,
1877 Wisconsin ave. NV.
FOR SALT ROOM HOUSE; ooMPLETELY
furnished. - st NV e
SIX-RoOM PANTRY AND CELLAR HOUSE;
large lot, two alleys, for garage. 22S 10th
st. sc. -
FOR sALE-BY oWSEK.ss47 EMERY PLACE
six rooms and bath. cellar: large front
porch: electric lights: stable. garage, chicken
house; 1000 IT. ground. with additional garden
privileges: terms if desired. Apply on premises
No dealers. u
ROOM ANIL HOUSE; DOORS NORTH OF
Park I'd: near car lines: immediate possession:
easy terms Address Box 214-D. Star office. II"
SEMI-DETACEfEp BRICK. SIX ROOMS AND
bath: hot-water heat. gas and electricity: lot
25xl4o to paved alley in good NV. section !;
leaving city sacrifice, quick sale, So $50
Address BOX 15O-B. Star officc.
LARGE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. DOWNTOWN;
located on 18th st; well suited for roomers and
hoarders; has had modern improvements; cleo
trio light: h.w.h.; nine rooms and bath: price
Sc. $50. This house is big bargain. It's real
value is about $4,000. So quickly. Phone
Main 1859.
JOSEPH c. ZIRkLE.
2o3 Colorado Bldg.
RARGAIN-12-RM. BRICK. MASS. AVE n W
selling TO settle estate: worth ST.. 600; price
IS. 800: easy terms: list your property for sale
W. r. MARSHALL. 913 y. /. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Near Central High School. Two
story. six rooms and dled~bath- Hot
water heat. Good yard, with brick
garage for two cars. Front and rear
porch. Excellent value for $500.
Terms cash. Possession can be had.
See US today.
Phone Main NJ. 2345. 713 18th st.
HOMES.
for Immediate Occupancy.
Lot 4S Feet Front.
beautiful. new bungalow. with
heated garage. 5 nice rooms and
tiled bath on first floor; immense
floors. electric lights, vapor heat,
open fireplace. large sleeping porch,
laundry tubs and servants toilet in
cellar: snap at $3.50. Terms.
1000 cash..
SHANNON & LUCHs
Main 2345. 713 18th St
A srmi-detached. unusually well
built brick house. with 8 rooms >
baths. open trepiaces. large attic
electric lights. hardwood floors,
etc; new: ready to move right
into. Price. $3.50. Terms, 81, 500
cash balance monthly.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Main 23I5. 713 18th st.
Detached used home, now being
completely renovated. can he deliy-.
cred for nearly immediate occupancy
at price far below price of pro-
dJction today. Built about three
years ago of hollow tile. has o well
arranged rooms. tiled bath. porchcs
front, back and side: hot water
heat. electric lights: many attrac-
tive and special features. Price,
$4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Main $40. 113 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
. On 18th street.
South of Park road.
East front.
rooms. bath.
$500 cash.
Monthly payments.
Price, So go.
Reasonable possession
R. W. Beall, 1920 New York Ave
Office call, Main $500.
Residence call, Columbia 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE
Splendid ioca ton
Can give possession.
Three stories. Practically new.
10 rooms. All outside rooms
Two fine baths
Side and rear alley. Garage
Electricity. Hot-water heat
Southern exposure. Well built
Nalue. $500. Ny price. S. 600.
oak floors. Beautiful location
West of 18th street
South Of Park road
Will lend 5000 on it.
Il. w. BEAIL. 1870 New York ave. NV
Call Main 900. Residence, Columbia 1908,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE TWO CLEAR LOTS IN WOOD
mont, Md. for equity in small modern house in
city: would consider small investment property
Address Box Sob. Star office.
SPECIALITY OF REAL ESTATE, SALES AND
e1changes-LarSe. active list OF residences
business and suburban properties apartments
building lots and farms. We have advantageous
propositions.
A. F. FOX COMPANY 1911 Fl ST. NV
Sales and Exchange Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

1000 so. FT.-SEAR 18th AND Il Me- SUI
able for wsrehoHse. garage or shop. PHO
$1,000. Address Box 22-2l-p. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

room house with metal garage, near l4th st and
spring road. for or room house in Mt Pleas
ant west of 14th st. cash difference Address
Box god. Star office.
SEE Us ABOUT EXCHANGING PROPERTIES
We offer for exchange many OF the best prop
critics in the city. We have low priced houses
free and clear, which the owners will give in
part payment for larger houses We have a
number of particularly desirable houses with small
membranes; these owners will trade these
equities and give cash in payment for certain
other properties.
We have number of clear properties that we
can trade in part payment for business proper
ties properties located in business sections
When it comes to apartments we undoubtedly
have the largest list Of the best located apart
ments in this city. II you wish to trade land or
dwellings for apartments well rented so that you
will receive much larger income than you are
now getting, look at some we offer
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
ONE UNINCUMBERED LOT CASH VALUE
500. for one Ford truck. Apply WILTON
HARVEY. 2u34 ]. ne. I2s
HAVE HOME Or ROOMS, BRICK; WELL
rented; clear of debts and some cash will ex-
change for home of . or 10 rooms in good NV.
section and assume trust
See L B. BROWN,
So1 ssuthern bldg. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

BRICK HOUSES, Used FOR BUSINESS
purposes; lot containing $500 so. IT.; iarE~
court: downtown location; same tenant 10 years:
rented for S23 month"; assessed valua tion s. 800:
price 81 coo for all.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1913 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

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 feet front: high
elevation and plenty Of trees; price. 1880.
terms to suit.
VIM. II. RICHIE.
4lS and 41a Colorado bldg, 18th and @ Sta
Phone Franklin SIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
FOR sALE-APARTMENTS

FINE INyESTMENT-APT. HOUSES, con-
tanning apis. of rooms and bath each: rented
for $500 per year; always rented: building
sold for S52Uoo few years ago well loca ed ;
near Capitol; only $40. 800: reasonable terms
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

WOULD LIKE somebody TO share his room with
me in exchange for French lessons. Address Box
245-D. Star office. l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.

LOT BATES ST. N.W.-Large front room south
exposure, newly furnished. bathroom floor
private family. $50 a month: or can accommo-
date two people with and board. S35 each
two minutes walk from North Capitol ST. or
Florida ave. car lines: Bates st. is between P
and q, west of North Capitol St -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

EXTRAORDINARY oPPoRTUNTTY TO 10
cate. No. 1872 Columbia road NV: ten rooms
and bath; steam heat gas and electric lights;
garage; wide alley; sleeping porcbes. etc: SPLEEN
did location; immediate possession; inspect by
permit only; price, $3.50; terms
six rooms. attic. cellar. h.w.h. all modern i'm
provements: lot 5o11so; outbuildings in good
Box Ssh, Star office.
FOR saloon RENTAL, TERMs-A NEW
and ideal suburban home. large shaded
ping section. The house is frame with slate
roof; large veranda extending across the entire
front and one side; large and bright reception
hall. living room. with fireplace. and dining
room, all furnished in French gray. with silver
noops' Two large and two small BEDROOMS and
a spacious tile bath on second floor Hot
Exceptional exec bargain at S. 700. Also a beau.
tifully built English colonial brick and stucco
Snr q tho
tire end of the house and having fireplace in
home tha Win Sst for for
For terms and appointment to see these un-
phone Franklin 5712.
$1,000; CHEVY CHASE. D. C.; CORNER; 10
Fl. front: South Circle; center-hall colonial
lo BE- hTs srn
sars' Ws sf as. piA OAK nnS'' convenient
A ST. SEE. . BLOCKS FROM LIBRARY.
$500. 2story brick residence. Z rooms,
tiled BATH hot heat. electric lights.
Deep lot to alley Excellent n condition
I'VE have the BEST in every section
S165O0; NEW: CLEVELAND Pk.; IL r.. B. ::
garage: porcbes superb view: corner: hollow
tile construction; open freplaces; oak floors
throughout: vapor heat; blocks cars: immedi-
ate occupancy: center-hail type. West 4S4.
FOR SALE-IMPORTANT
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHONE VI. 1882 FOR NUMBERS, OR CALL
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS THE
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so LOW
THAT VOC SHOULD RESELL AT A PROFIT.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

ONE or two furnished rooms and kitchenette
give full particulars. including price: near Dept
Agriculture preferred Address Box PAD, Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOME.
3story brick; 10 rooms, baths; heated by
hot water: porches; room for garage: possession
Immediately. This is bargain at $3.50.
There is a s. 0C0 trust property.
ALLAN Z. WALKER & Co. Inc. 1888 G St
COY GROOM HOCSE-CONCRETE BASE
ment furnace; immediate possession. Address
Box CID. Star Office. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

140- 18th ST. N.W.-TWO APIS; ONE on
second floor. with private bath; also third
floor: Anil: nv section. Call between 10 a m
and ) pm. o.
FOUR VERY LARGE ROOMS, MAID SERVICE
telephone and cooking gas. Apply l2o9 list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

MARCH Is, by couple and boy years, two
furnished rooms and bath: Mt Pleasant section
preferred Phone Main $40. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Y. M. c. A. WORKERS ARE
 FACING MANY DANGERS
In Their Work With the American
 Armies in France.

New York, June 26.-German shells can daunt neither the men nor women workers of the Y. M. c. A. with the American armies in France, according to cable messages received by the as- sociation's war work council here. to- day.
 Miss Edith Prescott of Boston, the message disclosed, is still in charge of her hut in the Foul sector despite or ders from army headquarters, which feared the bombardment endangered her safety. She prevailed upon the der and when the cablegram was sent she was still on the job. Miss May o. Clark, also of Boston. was ordered by headquarters to seek safety after her hut had been under Sre for seven hours. She is now awaiting permission to return. Ira Henderson Van Emden, of Mount Vernon, N Y, has been slightly wounded, and Rev. Robert Grenville Armstrong, until last December pas tor of the First Congregational church at Spencer, Mass, is recovering from shell shock. Both are secretaries in ! the association service
 1 Henry Wharton, a secretary from Philadelphia, assisted four soldiers to bring in wounded German lieutenant
 who was amazed to find he was in the
 hands of Americans Shortly after
 this incident Wharton's hut was hit
 and thirty American soldiers buried in | the wreekage. Association men dug
 them out and found none was seriously injured,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

considerable strat---,-- ...aortAnce. owing to the fact that from it the Germans had been able to rake the allied positions on all sides of it with their artillery. Its eastern and north- ern edges also command the railroad behind the German lines running to Chateau Thierry.
 All the positions held by the Aus trians on the lower Piave, constitu- ting the Capo Sile bridgehead, have now been taken by the Italians and the entire western bank of the Piave is clear of the enemy. Nearly 400 prisoners were taken in the enter rrise. Aside from this fighting there has been little activity in the south ern section of the Italian theater. Seemingly the chase of the enemy on the eastern bank of the Piave has ended, at least for the time being. In the mountains heavy bombardments are in progress in various sectors, and intensive aerial operations are going on along the entire front. The Rome war office re-asserts that all the ar tillery lost by the Italians to the Aus trians in the initial stage of the fighting has been recaptured.
 On the battle front in France and 1 Flanders the operations continue of a minor character. The British both in Flanders and Picardy have car- ried out successful attacks against the Germans and taken further pris- , oners and guns. Likewise the French northwest of Montdidier have raided
 an enemy position, inflicting l.sses ] and taken prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

While the Italains have been busily engaged in cleaning up the Piave battle front. gathering together the spells of war and making struggling Austriars prisoner, the American troops stationed in the Beiieau Wood northwest of Chateau Thierry have been deyoting their time to showing the Germans again the fighting tim Jer of which they are made
 In the demonstration the Ameri- cans gained control of the wood in it's entirety, advanced their position materially northwest of the wood and made prisoner 264 of the enemy, in addition to inf1icting heavy losses in men killed or wounded
 The attack was launched Tuesday night with the purpose of driving out the few remaining nests Of Germans in the Wood--nests from which enemy parties constantly were harassing ;he Americans. It followed a hurri- cane of artillery fire. the intensity Of which stunned even those of the Ger mans who previously had gone through the terrific drumflres of the British and French. The hammering of the guns was kept up for thirteen hours before the infantry set out to accomplish it's task, and the havoc wrought by the American shells. many of them of high explosives, was evident from the number of dead enemy strewing the ground and the state of general demolition that pre- vailed.
 The capture of Belleau Wood is .oj
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
DRAFT MACHINERY TO
 START THIS MORNING
For Order in Which New Resistrants
 Will Be Subject to Call.

Washington June 26-National lot tery machinery will be set in motion for the second time tomorrow for the drafting order of the numbers for the 144,500 young men who attained their majority during the year ending last June 5, the first anniversary of the selective draft registration day.
 Secretary Baker plans to draw the first capsule containing master mum Der from the bowl at 9.30 o'clock in the same committee room of the senate office building in which the first lot tery was conducted last July 20. The Crowder's office will take up the work and the last capsule is expected to be drawn by noon
 While it will be attended by the same ceremony, the drawing this year will not be fraught with the signifi- canoe to the men affected as was that last year. The order in which the numbers are drawn simply will de- termine the relative position of the men at the bottom of the class to which they will be assigned under the classification system after they return their questionnaire which now are be : ing mailed them. Last year the num- bers determined the registrant's lia- bility for service in the order of the drawing.
 However, young men without de- pendents and not engaged in an es- sential industry will be placed at the bottom of Glass I and as the men now in that class soon will be exhausted they undoubtedlv will be called with in a few months. Those placed in the deferred classes are not likely to he called at all, certainly not for, some time to come
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

states. and the fight against tubercu- losis is being extended.
 Prohibition and Suffrage.
 Tie plank on prohibition and equal suffrage is as follows:
 The question of prohibition and extension of the suffrage, which are being agitated all over the country, were taken up by the last general assembly in this state, and the house started upon their way constitutional amendments, which, if adopted, will engraft both reforms into our funda- mental law. These amendments, if approved by two-t thirds of each branch of tlie coming session, will go before the voters. for adoption or re- lection. -f
 This leaves. the solution in the hands of the people whose lives wiil be affected by the proposed changes, and is a practical working out of self government without dictation or in reference by other states in our af- fairs"
 In the closing blanks the declara- ton is made that: "We want no peace without victory. On the contrary af- ter the awful sacrifices that have been made. we demand a victory so complete and conclusive that mili- tary ambition will be forever silenced
 and a peace secured that will make | the end of war. When this comes.
 with all it's tremendous social and economic problems, the welfare of the country will depend upon the return ot the republican. party to power the only party that has demonstrated l it's ability to govern"
 The ticket named is commended to the voters and the republican dele
 gation in congress commended for its patriotic course, and confidence : expressed in the election Of five re { publican ,congressmen sthis fall, ;, New Central Committee.
 The aew state central committee by; districts is ak fcitoMs. ! Goodwin. George L. Rapport *H. H ! Hunt. C. T, Treadway, q w Klett
 Prank E. Healy, 1. N. U1lman. %Clar- I ence W. Birely Fred E. Whitaker
 J3v. Rattlesdorfer. Charles D. Mor1 1 ris. W. H. Lyon *Omar w. Platt, U ! G. Church. M.. r. Perkinson. A. C i Baldwin, Daniel N. Croniil. Albert I i Bailey. George IT, Bradford, J. T :, King. Alex l.. Delaney. 4, s. Connor ! W. P. Bailey. Edward W. Kneen. Ed 1 mund E. Grove. E. J. Tupper. C. r ! Gilpatric. c. A. Gates, Frank B
 Mum. N, H. Tanner, A. W. Mitchell
 K. ". s. Reynolds. E.. T. Clark, Will
 liam H. Hall
 < (*-New members)
 J. Henry Roraback was reelected chairman, of the republican state cen l tral committee at it's Urganiza ton
 this afternoon. He appointed Majo
 John Buckley. secretary. No othe
 business was done
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
1000 MACHINE WORKERS
 WALK OUT IN 6RIpeEPoRT.
Disregard Appeals of Army Officers and Member of International Union.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 26-Their wage demands not. acceded to, 7,0o9 machine workers dropped their tools at noon today and walked out of the various manufacturing plants of this city. Labor leaders here say that 5000 sympathetic strikers will leave the shops tomorrow and that by Sat urday 30000 men will be on a strike
 At a mass meeting this afternoon after their wallout, the machinists were appealed to by army officers an ] a member of their international order to return to work They voted unani- mously, however, to remain out until the manufacturers here have submit ted to them a written pledge that whatever decision made by the Ts it. Walsh board. now the judge of tl.a i controversy, will be adhered to by the employers and that any wage award will be retroactive from May l. l The strikers spent their idle time today soliciting purchases of war sav- i ingS stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
TRAIN ENGINEER HELD FOR
 INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER
Ran Train Which Crashed Into the Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus Train.

Hammond, Ind, June 26.-Alonzo Sargent, engineer on the Michigan Central equipment train, which last Saturday crashed into the rear end of a Hagenbeck- Wallace circus train, to- day was held to the grand jury on charges of involuntary manslaughter on afidavits presented by Acting Coroner H. c. Green in the Lake county superior court Gustave Klauss, iSargent's fireman, a.so was held, charged with involuntary mansiaugh- ter. Bond was fixed at $S,000 for Sar- gent mad $5.000 for the fireman.
 The unidentified bodies of 47 vic- tims of the wreck were buried in one grave today with ceremonies under the auspices of the Showmen's league of America. A Roman Catholic priest and Protestant clergyman off1ciated jointly at the services. Several hun dren showmen attended. The funerals of six identified victims also were held today.
 Latest estimates fix the number of dead at IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Story formerly was president of the New York State Fed eration of Women's Clubs, chairman of the women's division of the Ameri- can Defense society and an active worker in the Colonial Danes and other organizations.
 Mrs. Story inaugurated a move ment to organize the members of the D. A. R. for war work during her term of leadership. On behalf of the same society. she presented colors to the Rainbow livision last October. She has been an advocate of universal military training and other aggressive war. measures. She took a prominent part in the agitation against Dr. Karl Muck, former leader of the Boston symphony orchestra, now interned as an enemy alien,
 Mrs. Story has been married twice. Her first husband was E. P. Price Of New York. They were divorced in |1S7S. Three years later she married Mir, Story. a dry goods merchant, iibanker and publisher.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
kERENsKY CERTAIN RUSSIA
 SOON WILL FIGHT AGAIN
He Has Arrived in London on His
 Way to America

Washington, June 25.-The un- heralded appearance in London today of Alexander kerensky, former provi- siOnal premier of Russia, together with his announcement that he is on way to America and that he is cer- tain Russia soon will be fighting again with the forces of democracy against German domination furnished the subject for a discussion in official and diplomatic circles that covered wide range.
 As there apparently had been no intimation of Kerensky's intended visit to this country, speculation naturally centered around his purpose in com ing. The belief seems to be general that he not only will seek to enlist the support of his own people in this country in his efforts to rehabilitate Russia and cast off the German yoqe, but will discuss the subject with of ficials as well.
 Appearing as he does at time when both the United States and the entente governments are earnestly considering how they may best aid Russia to rid herself of German influence and es- tablish a stable government, the visit of the one time dictator of that strick- ell nation is regarded by officials as having many and far-reaching pos abilities. -
 Coincident with the appearance of Kerensky in Lon1on. John Sookine, 8 member of the Russian commission sent to the United States by the Ker- ensky government year ago and now l just back from France, announced to- day that he had learned through in- timate reports from Russia that the people would welcome military actior by the allies to overcome German do imitation.
 A few months ago MT. Sookine said this action would have been intoler- able to the people, but German az gregation in spite of the Brest- -Litovsl treaty had caused so much suffering and privation that allied intervention now would be hailed with relief.