davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-01
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, passed in ad-
ministration cause No. 236s1, l will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises on
FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF JULY,
1913. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm, the
following described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia and being premises
No. 12 10th st. ne. described as follows:
Lot SO. square 1910. fronting 10 feet on 18th
st. by a depth Of "a feet. with 10-foot side
and 24-foot rear alley; improved by q two
story and cellar brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
tyo equal tnstallnents. payable In one and
two years from the day of sale. and to be
represented by the promissory notes Of the
purchaser, bearing interest at the rate Of
per centum per annum, payable semi annually.
and secured by deed of trust on the property
sold. all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser. 500 deposit required upon acceptance
Of bid. All conveyancinE, I. T. revenue stamps
notary fees and recording ut purchasers cost.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the ad-
ministrator reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after hve days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published In
Washington. D. g.
WILLIAM N. ELLISON.
Administrator.
te 29-d&ds. Address. 402 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUcTI0NEER.
SALE OF COLLATERAL, sEcrR1ry
Sale No. l

By virtue of authority contained in the fol
lowing described collateral note dated No
vember 49, 1917. for $3.50 made by Mile,
Bros. Automobile Supply House. upon de-
fanlt In payment after demand and at the re-
quest of the District National Bank. the
holder thereof. I will sell by public auction
within the boardroom Of the District National
Bank. No. 1408 q st. NV, on MONDAY, THE
EIGHTH DAY OF JULY, 1918, AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON. 1000 bond, No. 1873, due
April !. 1922. Of -the Interstate Building Cor
poratlon being part of an issue of 5000, 600
terstate building. No. 1919 st. NV.
Terms Of sale cash
jF1.2,3.56 e2O Po ave-
Evening star., 1918-07-01
Non-Productive Occupations.

Registrants engaged in the follow
ing work are in unproductive occu-
pations: Persons serving food and
drink in public places. including res
taurants, hotels and social clubs; ele-
vator operators and attendants; door
men, footmen, attendants in and
around clubs, hotels. stores, apart
ment houses, office buildings and bath
houses; ushers and other attendants
in connection with games. sports,
Evening star., 1918-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Auction Sale

and Business Building Lots,
Located on three of tho most
important Northwest high
ways, Fourteenth, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth Streets.
Sale No. /.
. business lots (25x20O and other stses)
fronting the east side of 14th st.. adjoining the
south side Of the Capital Traction car barn.
near saurs Addition-ripe for theaters. con-
fectionery, grocery. automobile supplies. gaso-
line station garage. hardware. tea and coffee.
bakery. dairy. drug store. cleaning sstab-
lishments. lunchroom. tailor. storage. etc. Ten
successful stores already established. amons
which is the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
selecting the best business localities. This
growing neighborhood offers far better induce.
ments now for business than 18th st. Just
south Of Park road a few years ago. where
to So square foot, or at the rate OF over
500, 600 an acre.
Sale No. 2.
The northeast corner Of 18th and varnum
e squares north of 18th Street bridge) front
ing IS feet on fashionable 18th ST. by $50 on
varnum. 40 feet Of free parking on 18th st.
and Il feet of free parking on varnum-mak-
ing the lot equivalent to 9o119o: although
you o4a,,on only have to pay for 7s1lso feet
addition thereto about $3.50 square feet. Also
adjoining lot on Varnum street, about 116x
$50. making an additional 17,4o0 square feet.
more or less. Covered with stately oaks and
other beautiful forest trees.
Sale No. 3.
2617 acres. 5s2 feet front (118. .s1s 50. IT, on
the west side of 18th st. overlooking 18th st.,
one square northwest Of Sixteenth street bridge
suitable for one commodious house where
rustic surroundings and quietude are desired.
A beautiful hill sloping In all directions and
beech and other beautiful forest trees.
Time of Sale No. l, Thursday,
July II, 1918, Sis pm, on the
premises.
Time of Sale No. 2, Same Day,
Immediately after Sale No. 1, at
about 6:15, on the premises.
Time of Sale No. 3, Same Day,
Immediately after Sale No. 2, at
about 6:45, on the premises.
Terms Of sale: 157s cash (or all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser). balance to be secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold and pay
able In three equal installments in one, two
and three years at 6co semi-annually. 800
deposit on each 14th ST. lot at time Of sale
st.: acreage. Terms to be complied with within
fifteen days from day of sale or deposit to
become forfeited and the property to be resold
at the risk ard cost Of the defaulting pur
money notes will accept second trust for one
half of the purchase price. allowing the pur
chaser the privilege to obtain first trust loan
Tor building PURPOSES provided IL building
plans and specifications and the amount of the
building loan meets with the approval. of the
owner of said deferred purchase money notes.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
1881 g ST. NV. Telephone Main $780,
tyi.3.6,9,11
Evening star., 1918-07-01
Opportunities for Work.

Warrington industries of an essen
tial war character are believed to
offer suficient employment The
street car companies especially need
men, and public service and other
corporations offer employment
1t is believed that the majority of
registrants who must find new posi-
tions already have done SO.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY SEMf-DETACHED BRICK DIV ELL
ING. NO. 729 GRESHAM PLACE NORTH

STORY sEMf-DETACHED BRICK DWELL
WEST
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Lber 3940. folio 1874 ct seq. of the
land records of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will sell at public
THE FIFTH DAY OF sULY, AID. 1918, Al
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and being lot 25l,
In William NJ Terrell's subdivision Of lots in
block 4. Of Todd and Browns subdivision OF
the tracts Of land known as Mount Pleasant"
and pleasant Plains as per plat Of said Ter.
rell's subdivision recorded in the office Of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia, In County
Book 16, page 1873. Subject to the covenants
that the same shall not be used or in any man
ner occupied by negroes or BY any person or
persons OF the negro or having negro
blood: Also subject to the covenants that no
building shall be erected upon said lot within
ten feet Of the building line, nor shall said
lot be used for manufacturing or mechantca
purposes, said covenants to run with the land.
Of trust for e2.o0O and the amount over and
above said trust to be paid In cash. A de.
posit Of 500 required at time Of sale ana the
purchaser Allowed twenty days to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time OF eale,
HARRY X. BOSS,
~ a. GLENN PHELPS,
- X03Np0D1AoIBS TvzaafNnn.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
SALE OF CORPORATE BONDS AT PUEBLO
AUCTION.

Default having occurred in the payment OF
a certain promissory note dated October 18th,
1915. signed by James v. Digncwity, the un-
dersirned. as auctioneers, will offer for sale
at pnblic auction. within their office. 1881 G
street northwest, on the SECOND DAY OF
JULY, 1918, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described bonds, each for 500. OF
the International Mining Company OF wash
ington, d. C. Bonds numbered 344 to 356, 1858
to ass. $50 to 391, 393 to 463.
Terms of sale: Cash.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON.
je2S 29jy1 Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

amusements. etc. except actual per-
formers In legitimate concerts. op-
eras and theatrical performances: per-
sons in domestic employ: sales clerks
and other clerks employed in stores
and other mercantile establishments.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
Soldiers Suffering From Explosion.

Privates George Shafer and John w.
Kover, soldiers on duty at the testing
grounds at American University Park,
who were severely injured as q result
Of the explosion of q bomb several
days ago, are at Providence Hospital
suffering from the effects of their
wounds. Part OF one OF Shafer's feet
was blown of. while his companion
received q fracture Of one leg.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

Queen Mary has requested that the
money raised for gifts on the occa-
sion of her silver wedding anniversary
this month be donated to one OF the
national war relief funds.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
|

The Cranberry Cream Treatment is
. discovery that will cheer you mp II
You are looking for relief. The WON
derful Cranberry! Nature has . way
Of tucking valuable remedies In and
under something. In the Cranberry
skin f. found a substance that De-
stroys the parasites thaf cause
Ecsema and most skin troubles. It
is called Cranolene. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store, sth and X Streets N. w.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

Miss Bessie Townsend of Atlantic
City, the only woman city controller
in the United States. has been honored
with election to the vice presidency
Of the National Association Of Con-
txollA2A and Accounting G@na4A
Evening star., 1918-07-01

NTHE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED, ON
sccount Of the inclement weather, until
MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1918,
same hour and place.
BIZ ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND CELLAR FRAME DWELL
ING, NUMBER 9O5 ALABAMA AVENUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

dominate the eastern shores Of the Adri-
attic Sea. Conceivably, but improbably.
Austria might make small concessions in
the Trentino to get prompt peace with
Italy, but in any event Italy has ceased
to be a peril; the sole remaining danger
has been abolished.
Up to the moment Italy was defeated
Austria depended upon Germany for aid.
She had been compelled to surrender her
military and in a large measure her po-
]itical freedom to save herself, to get Ger
man divisions on her own front. And
up to this time the war had been a war
FOR existence; she had been invaded by
Russia in Galicia, by Rumania in Tran
aylvania, by Serbia in Bosnia, by Italy
in the Trentino and about Gorilla: she
could only think Of peace as thing to
be purchased at price, the price of her
own territories. And so she continued to
march under German orders and to &C.
cept without protest, for none was pos
sible, German ambitions in all quarters of
Europe, Asia and Africa
To-day Austria no longer needs. Ger
many in the military sense She can
defend all Of her own frontiers against
any enemy she has to fear in the near
future. And this freedom from fear of in
vasion and dismemberment frees her also
from German political control The vic
tory Of the Upper 1sonzo, the defeat of
Italy, whatever it did to Allied hopes in
the war, actually set Austria free from
German leading strings, SO far as foreign
affairs we're concerned.
Now Austria needs peace even more
than Germany: she has suffered more,
both by invasion and, proportionately if
not absolutely, in casualties. Her Geo.
nomic and industrial condition, bad when
the war came, has suffered far more than
the better organized German fabric, and
whatever be the state of German finances
Austria is approximately ruined, and may
be permanently ruined if the war con-
tinues for more months, and even years
Moreover, the masses of Slav populations
in Austria, half of the population, are be.
ginning to be permeated with Russian
revolutionary doctrines, while domestic
distress and disorder are increasing.
Again, on the political side Austria is
joined to Germany in a marriage of con-
venience rather than of real affection
Austrian necessities Have compelled
Austria to play humilating role for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

lishment in German hands and her politi-
cal freedom was lost with her military in
dependence.
The Battle of the Dunajec and the clear
ing of Galicia would have freed Austria
from immediate dependence upon Germany
had not Italy in the meantime entered the
war and begun the invasion Of the Tren-
tino and attacked the outlying defences Of
Trieste. In this situation Russian disaster
did not free Austrian hands, and Austria
was still wholly under German direction.
Nor did this situation improve in the sum-
mer of 1916, when Brusiloff delivered his
great attacks in Volhynia and destroyed
whole Austrian armies and began to reach
toward Lembcrg again.
Austria Sees Daylight
Once more great German aid was essen
tial and had to be paid for by further
Austrian acquiescence in German policy.
Thanks to German aid, Russia was first
halted, and then, after the revolution,
thrown back to the old frontier. With the
revolution, too, Russia ceased to be men,
ace. Remember that for nearly century
and half all Austrian foreign policy had
been based upon rivalry with Russia in
the Near East and fear of Russian at
tack, which was bound to succeed if Aus
tria had no ally, since Austria alone was
no match for Russia. The Russian revolu-
ton freed Austria of that age-long appre-
hension, while the Mackensen campaign Of
the autumn of 1915 had crushed Serbia
and left the state in Austrian and Bulgar
hands.
BY midsummer Of last year Austria was
beginning to see daylight; Russia was
crumbling to ruin; Serbia was crushed
she had no longer to fear invasion in
Galicia, where the Russian armies were
breaking up into debating societies; her
road southwark as far as the Greek from
tier was in her own hands or those of her
ally. the Gar Ferdinand; there was left
only the italian to deal with. Even more
than this, the campaign of 1916 in Ru-
mania had removed still another peril; the
Rumanian ambition to possess the Hun
garian territories inhabited by Rumanian-
speaking populations had been long
standing danger. But Mackensen and
Falkenhayn had crushed Rumania in No
vember and December, 1916, and occupied
botl, Bucharest and Constanza. Accord
ingly, save on the lsonzo, Austria had seen
all her enemies destroyed; If the lsonzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

many years, but Austria, speaking for the
ruling classes, had an old and honorable
history, looked at merely from the side
of power and influence in European af
fairs, for centuries before Prussia came
to supremacy in Germany, after defeating
Austrian armies at Sadowa, a scant half
century ago.
Threatened on the one side by Russia
and on the other by Italy, the Hapsburgs
under the Hohenzolerns; but they have
not enjoyed the thing and they have not
failed on occasion to give evidence of
their resentment, while Bismarck and his
successors have hardly concealed their
contempt for the ruling family in Aus
tria. But to-day Russia has collapsed
and Italy has been defeated; Austria has
nothing to fear outside of her frontiers ;
her sole fears come from within, where
domestic discomfort is mounting, and
from her German ally, who still demands
provinces and prizes Of the war, and thus
prolongs the exhausting contest
Drift Away Seen
In this situation is it too much to be-
lieve that despite all exaggerations we
are beginning to see the drift of Austria
away from Germany? For months there
has been a new tone in Austrian news
papers, a certain tone of independence in
the declarations Of Austrian statesmen.
and the whole German press has revealed
its Impotence and Indignation with the
evident willingness of the Austrians to
make peace before Germany has attained
her war aims. To be sure, it smacks Of
ingratitude for Austria to refuse to sup
port Germany now, when she owes her ex-
istence to repeated rescue expeditions of
German armies in all the past dark days
OF the struggle; but when were nations
grateful to their allies? When, too, did
even an official readiness to make proper
return for past favors prevail over a do,
mestic danger?
Let us discount these Austrian rumors
as much as possible-they are certainly
premature and they are probably exag
gerated but none the less we are bound
to recognize that the prolongation Of the
war has a different meaning for the Ger.
man than for the Austrian Austria has
achieved her ends, at horrible, perhaps
fatal, cost, and her only immediate aim
now is peace. She can gain no more; she
can lose much in money if not in life if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

front could be cleared all Austrian terri
tory would be free and all Austrian pur-
poses in the war achieved.
But the 1sonzo problem could not be
resolved by Austrian armies alone. Aus
tria has never at any time had over $780,
900 at the front. Despite having called
up the old and the very young, her great
losses in prisoners and in casualties have
kept her resources in man power down
and she had only slightly over 100000
on the Italian front at the time when Ca
dorna was still advancing on the Balm
sizza Plateau. In addition, she had some
thirty-fve divisions, about 100000 men,
in Galicia and on the Rumanian front, but
these were both inferior troops and need
ed where they were. She had to appeal
to Germany once more.
Germany sent to Italy seven divisions
which she had withdrawn from the Rus
sian front, and with these troops as
striking force the Central Powers defeat
ed Italy and threw her armies back from
the 1sonzo to the Pave In fact, there
was time when it seemed possible that
Italy might be put out of the war alto
gether But although this did not hap
pen, Trieste was saved for Austria, Co.
rizia retaken and three or four thousand
square miles Of Italian territory taken as
pawn against future negotiations. This
was what the 1sonzo campaign achieved.
Germany No Longer Needed
In sum, then, Austria has been freed
by Germany, first, of her chief peril, Rus
sia. Not only has Russia been defeated
in the field and rolled back into Russian
territory, but the Russian revolution has
so disorganized Russia and so destroyed
Russian imperialistic aims that Austria
has no longer to fear her great Slav
neighbor in any future that can now be
calculated In the same fashion first Ser
bia and then Rumania have been crushed
and two smaller states ambitious to dis
member Austria and reclaim fractions
Of their own races put out of the dis
cussion. To-day Rumania is concerned
in getting back what was hers before the
war, as is Serbia, rather than in con-
quering Austrian lands.
Finally, Italy has been defeated and
has lost half of Venetia. Austria does
not plan to hold this conquered territory,
but it is basis for negotiating and for
compelling Italy to withdraw from AL
| bania and to surrender her ambitions to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

the struggle is prolonged. Will she, then
for many months continue to fight and
to suffer solely for German ends, to OBJ
tain for Germany the Courland or the
Lithuanian lands? 1t seems unlikely if
the danger Of domestic revolution is
consequence.
The alliance against Germany has so
far been held together, except in the case
of Russia, which has collapsed internally,
because of the equal peril to all the partners
of the German programme and the Ger
man purpose. The alliance of the Cen
trail Powers has been held together by the
fact that Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
could not defend themselves against i'm
mediate perils or, in the case of Bulgaria
attain national ends withou. German aid
Germany exercised complete military con-
troll in all the councils of the Central
Powers, because if German commands
we're not obeyed German troops could be
recalled and then ruin would follow.
But this situation no longer endures
Austria does not need German military
aid; she will not need it again, unless, as
seems now unlikely, Italy shall be in a
position to destroy Austrian forces next
summer. Therefore Austria is bound to
look more and more to her own interests
which are not those of the Germans. She
does not care to see Germany annex large
portions of Russia; her own domestic
situation will not be improved if she an
nexes ten or twelve million Poles, for this
will but give the Slav. an overwhelming
mastery in her own house. Of fifty mill
ions of people in the Austro- Hungarian
Empire at least half are Slavonic now,
and it is only with extreme difficulty that
the German and Magyar minorities are
able to keep control, always with the aid
of and at the price Of concessions to the
Poles.
Will Austria Stick?
Not even the desire to annex Serbia is
to be found in the current Austrian press,
for this would also bring a considerable
fresh Slav element in and add to the diff
culties of dealing with the southern Slavs,
who are now Austrian subjects. Austria
has no immediate imperialistic ambitions
She is temporarily freed from all the
dangers that led her to risk war nearly
four years ago. Any annexation on any
frontier would weaken her. and her states
side, no real claim is now made on any of
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

The papers announce that Pres
ident Wilson has been asked to
go to France to assist in the
Peace conference, and has deci-
ded to go. We think if he goes
he will see that things will be so
fixed that Germany will not be
able to start another war, and as
he was the main spoke in the
wheel to bring this war to a close
He should have a hand in seeing
that it was finished up night for
ali time.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

Will have car of 45 per
cent cotton cake on track
this week. Save $3.50 per
ton by taking out of car.
This is last car we can get
for 90 days 80
Cheyenne Wells Elevator
by @. II. Ketclaam, Mgr
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

Lost A Lewelvn Setter. black
and white. had collar on with
Burlington. Colo. Tag, and my
name on collar rather dim. Lib.
erai reward. VIM. Wilkinson
Burlington Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

A. Killion and o. E. Mayfield.
of Arapahoe. were business visi-
tors ae Cheyenne Wells Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

Strayed-Two White-face cows.
branded. u connected. last seen
at VIM. Lange ranch. Notify. ]
A Stamper, Arapahoe Colo.
"a 4tf.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

The Red Cross Chapter of
Cheyenne Wells shipped to Den
yer Nassaay
IL suits of pajamas
8 sweaters
10 pairs Of socks.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-l2 horsepower
Slower gasoline engine, In
good condition, price $3.50
Same engine from dealer
now costs S522, plus fr'gt
Cheyenne Wells Elevator.
by O. II. ketcham, Mgr.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

On account of the flu breaking
out again school did not COM
mence this week. We believe it
would be a good idea to keep
them closed until at least, the
first of the year.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21
ADVERTISE IN THE
RECORD FOR RESULTS
NOTICE

Having purchased a large truck
I am prepared to do all your work
in the line of drayi e and trans
portation whether it be a small
or large job it will have careful
attention. N. C. korrell
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

J. NJ. Nesbitt. of Arapahoe,
vas in Cheyenne Wells Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

FOR RENT-Sectioa 3 town
ship 15s range As: also section 33
township 14s range As will be
rented separately or together for
10 cents per acre, with fencing
privileges for pasturage. Write
Walter McBroom, S59 N. Frank
jim Street, Chicago. Ills 35 st
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

The Princess Theater will not
have any picture shows until the
epidemic of fla is completely
stamped cut, and notice will be
gwen in time.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

Frank Nolan, of the Arapahce,
neighborhood, hauled load of
hersha grass seed and wheat to
Cheyenne Wells Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

Mrs. Caroline G. Marshall ar.
rived in Cheyenne Wells Satur-
day from the east where she has
been visiting for several months.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-21

MARRIED Monday evening at
six o'clock. Mr.. John F., Mat
thews and Miss Jennie E. Bren-
.ner. both of Mt. Pearl. Colorado.
Rev. Dennis performed the GER
mony.