davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-23
BATES WARREN,
VIM. II. SHOLES,
faIn-dE5s

ATTORNEYS SALE OF VALUABLE AND I'M
STp rRoyEp ZEAL RE. L,dW ESTATE sGhF located AZ AZ
ONO RAILRoAD, On THE BALTIMORE
4,TTI, RlsTKIog; IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
! mortgage from charles R: Hoor, T.. and Carlyle
| dated June 80. 1910, and recorded in Lber No
64. at folio 1874. one Of the land records Of
Prince Georges county: Msryisnd T., the ot.ns unaes
with power to sell In case of default, and de-
fnult having occurred under the terms and con
auction. a. the courtSouse door, in the town d
EgTM EggfTT MaFesEs pSS aPrysnf SF q 1s
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, all the property described
in said mortgage. containing two hundred and
! nineteen to19l acres, two t2) roods and twenty
aa aps ninety 5er
W. r. No. %. Mt folio 152, and also saving and
excepting the right to construcs sewer through
3Ss. and saving and excepting 52.4 acres as q
whole 80 acres exclusive Of "a acres occu-
pied by tn the Han
Li6er Lib No. No 11s. at folio so2. saving and excepting
Charles r. Hoof. jr.. ct al. to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad see deed in Liber 109. folio
3as The portion hereby intended to be sold con;
and known as Oakland"
The mortgagors are entitled to credit Of
S3.Wr on account OF tne pflncipai OF tnis
mortgage.
This property is beautifully located. contains
n colonial residence with modern improvements
and outbuildings in good repair. 1t is at Contee
station. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
about fifteen miles from Washington and on
the Baltimore W ashington boulevard. and is one
Of the best located properties between Washing
ton and Baltimore. 1t is convenient to schools.
churches and within two miles Of Laurel. and
affords easy transportation to Washington or
Baltimore many times daily.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third cash the day OF
sale. the balance in two equal installments Of one
and two years from the day OF sale, the de-
ferred payments to bear interest at 6ab from the
day Of sale and to be secured to the satisfaction
Of the party selling. or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser. A cash deposit OF $500 Will be
required on the day Of sale. Conreyancing, ac-
acknowledgements, recording and revenue stamps
at the cost Of the purchaser or purchasers.
NJ HAMPTON MAGRUDER,
Attorney to sell named in mortgage,
Upper Marlboro. Nd, or
Room $40 Riggs bldg, Washington. D. c.
fa1A.da1Sn.l7t
Evening star., 1918-01-23
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCuLER. AUCTIoNEER
cHANcERY SALE OF Two-sToRr TRAMn

cRANcERY SALE OF Two STORY FRAME
DWELLING. NO. 1850 OAK STREET
NORTHWEST.
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause
No. s5611. the undersigned trustees will offer for
On THuRSDAY. JANCAEY TWENTY FOURTH. J.
1918 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate in the city
Part of 10. In Daniel Breeds subdivision in
Pleasant Plains" as shown on plat recorded
In comfy subdivision book Z. page > in the Of
fce OF the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
Beginning at point on the south line Of Breed 5
erIy on the south line Of Breeds terrace Il n
feet to a line the extension Of the center line
between two houses this lot: thence souther-
ly on said center line and the extension thereof
IS feet to the line OF a certain land conveyed In
trust for the Home for iucurabies. recorded in
laber 1876, folio 2iS. thence easterly said
line 21lt feet to the east line Of said lot 4;
thence northerlv said east line 73 feet 20 the
point of beginning being all Of said lot 4. except
The PARTS conveyed away by deeds recorded in
Liber 1876 folio 24s: Liber f5l2 folio 40. and
iiber 1881. folio 2l1. Of the land records of the
District Of Columbia: the said land being also
now known and described as lot s11, in square
1854. improved by seycn-rocm and bath frame
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
money to be paid IN cash, the balance IN two
with interest at per cent Per aunum. payable
semi-annually. from day of sale. secured 10y deed
Of trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at
the option of the purchaser. deposit OF $500
required of the purchaser at the time of sale.
Ali conveyancing, recording and notarial fees ut
the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale 70 be
complied with within fifteen days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost OF the de-
ment Of such resale in some newspaper published
in the c,ty of washingten. p.
Second National Bank bldg,
]. B. FLYNN,
Second National Bank Bldg.
ADAM Al WEsCHI.EK ACCTTONEER
Evening star., 1918-01-23
ASKED TO LOCATE OMAHA

The private ssGstAFT - the
chief Of the customs ssFvies an
swered the ring ef NE tslsDhenA.
This 10 the war trades council
talking" said the eth& end
"Xou havA havs yos not . Gus
tpms house a4 .omahAr
Yes"
x haven't .. gaSettoar handy;
would you MIND telling me what
state Omaha isEinf
"Nebraska," was the primary
school answer.
''Of coufsA.s
Evening star., 1918-01-23
IT fight again as he d,d. He gave evi-

dence Of his knowledge of his country
mems Psychology not only by his
severity in punishment. but by the elo-
That is the military situation at the
time Of writing. The Austro-German
forces are pushing heavily both on the
Asiago pleateau and the lower P1ave
and are being contained. Snow is be-
ginning to fall, which is point for
the Italians and against the invaders.
In succeeding articles the underlying
reasons why this military debacle-
this strike Of soldiers who had been
victorious-wa-s possible.
The basic reason Of all reasons Is
ignorance. The peasant soldiers did
not know what they were fighting for
or why.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Fall Usually Pleasant,

Tan also is usually pleasant, especi-
ally during September and October, the
temperature during these months
being, as q rule. considerably higher
than for the corresponding spring
months. With the advent of fall the
rainfall usually becomes heavier, re-
sulting more from greater intensity
of fails than from increased frequency.
This usually is the season of maximum
rainfall
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Can't Release Men to Fight Abroad.

Provost Marshal General Crowder has
notified draft boards that it is contrary
to the seleotive service regulations for
boards to issue permits to men of draft
age to go abroad to enlist in tho armies
L Of other nations. Some boards arc re-
ported to have been issuing sunh per-,
mitS,
Evening star., 1918-01-23
ALL IN REGIMENT SPEAK
BOTH FRENCH AND ENGLISH

The LIST New Hampshire Infantry,
recruited mainly in territory bor-
dering the Canadian line, has the
distinction Of being the only regi-
ment in the United States Army in
which every member speaks French
as well as English.
The regiment is at Camp Greene,
Charlotte, N. c.. preparing for serv-
ice "over there" It IL being recruit
cd to maximum war strength By
French speaking members Of other
ORGANIZATIONS. 4
Evening star., 1918-01-23
ja1od&ds,e
ADAM = WEsCuLER. AUCTIoSEER.
Public Sale of Improvement:
to Be Removed.

u.
W. WI b .old a. on the premises. corner New
building known as the Plaza Hotel Also the
two-story brick building next thereof Pur-
chaser 70 tear down and remove these i'm
HfovsTents within thirty days Of date Of sale.
.S,6 suitable eond to reInore said Improvements
Place On TUESDAY. JANUARY TWENTY
NINTH. 1918, AT TWO O'CLOCK Pm.
THOMAS W. SMITH, Owner
JosEPH 1 WELLER. AIRY. ja23-d&dbs, ,exsu
THOs. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTI0NEEHs-
TRCsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
BRICK DWELLING. NUMBER 12i8 EYE
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed of trus. duly re-
corded IN Ltber No 1855, foijo $50 et seq Of
the land records of the District Of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby the
In front of the premises, TUESDAY, THE
TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF January AD
1918. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK pm
the following described land and premises sit,
and being part Of lot numbered 80 in Iieoe-
diet Miiburn's Subdivision o. lots In square
numbered 1UU2. as per plat rcc1-lci In The Office
of the surveyor for The District of Colur1bjs
southeast corner Of said lot Thence west along
street 20 feet, thence north along the vcst line
OF said lot 5S-25 feet tltcHce rust 20 feet 10
the line of 18th street, thence south aIon. the
line Of said 18Th street y feet 10 tie be-
ginning.
Terms of sale: one-yhird cash hnlanca in one
two and three years, with interest At 4 Tar
centum per anrun. payable seufi-Ianually, and
secured on the property sod, or ali cash. at
purchasers option. deposit of $tan required
at time OF sale aGt the purchaser allowed fifteen
days to complete tie purchase. Further larIicu-
lars at time OF sale.
Isle s. LIrsCnMB.
SIDNEY VI. Fi.AGG
falo-IGde eySu rTrggsf
Evening star., 1918-01-23

Those Who Delay
Treating their colds may develop Dsri-
GUS illness. Take Father Johns Medi~
cine now.-Advertisen ent.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN 3 SON, AUCT1oNnnRs.


TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE TWO TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS: Big
AND s17 WEST VIRGINIA AVENUE
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly E r.
corded in Liher No. 871S. folio 425 ct seq. OF tho
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured thereby. the un-
derscned trustees will sell at public auction. in
front Of the premises on FRIDAY: THE ETY. TWnN, ~,
FoIIR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District Of Co
inmbia. and designated ns and being all Of lots
numbered seventy 90, seventy-ons (71), in
sarah B. Miller's subdivision OF certain lots in
Of said subdivision recorded in Book 81. page ib4.
~ tho records of the office Of the surveyor Of the
District OF Columbia. together with all the i'm
proyements.
and two years. with interest at per centum per
annrm payable semi annually and secured on the
nroperty sold, or all cash. at purchasers option
4 deposit of 500 on each lot required at time Of
sole and the purchaser allowed fifteen days to
complete the purchase. Further particulars at
tine of sale.
RATES WARREN,
WIN. II. SHOLES.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Warming-Up Process.

With the transition from winter into
spring, the rapid warming up familiar
to residents in most sections Of the
United States. Is not SO noticeable in
France and Belgium, the average tenn
perature for March being only to 4
degrees CD higher than for February
April and May are moderately cool and
not unpleasant. the length Of the day
increases much more rapidly than in
most sections of the United States, and
there Is correspondingly large in
crease in the amount of sunshine,
while rainfall Is comparatively light,
although occurring rather frequently.
'The summers are pleasant as com
pared with much of the United States,
the day temperatures being mostly
moderate and the nights cool. Oc-
casionally hot weather is experienced,
but the heat is not excessive, and the
heated periods are usually of short
duration. During the latter part of
June the days in northern France and
Belgium are more than sixteen hours
long, the sun rising a little earlier
than am and setting after pm.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
CARSON TOWORK
FOR IRISH UNION
Has No Intention Of Strength
ening listers Opposition to
Settlement, Is View.
HOPE NOW IS STRONGER

By the Associated Presl.
LONDON. January 28. - The Daily
News. which always has been an ex-
treme opponent politically Of Sir Ed
ward Carson, prints prominently q
statement from its Dublin correspond
ent confirming the suggestion that Sir
Edward resigned from the cabinet not
to strengthen listers opposition to =
settlement. but, on the contrary, to try
to bring about harmony. Tho cor
respondents statement follows:
I'm an exceptionally we'll informed
quarter outside tho convention I am as
sured that Sir Edwards intention, now
that his hands are free. 10 to throw the
whole weight of his influence on the
scale on the side Of an immedite settle
ment that shall include Ulster"
Welcomes Carson's Return.
The writer adds that the resignation
completely surprised the Belfast dele
gates, who are as anxious as any one
to learn its precise Significance. He
mentions a passage in tho Irish Times.
tho Official organ Of southern unionism,
welcoming Carson's return to Irish
politics at a most vital moment Of his
country's need" ana expressing conf
dence that Ireland will find in Sir Ed
ward Carson an advocate of an early
settlement which will unite all Irish
parties. a foe of sectional prejudice. q
vigilant champion OF unionist Ulster s
reasonable claims and a mediator who
will shrink from no toll or sacrifice In
trying to remove the Irish obstacles
from the path to victory"
ynNo 1nf -
hand, take 1t for granted that sir
Edward resigned to fight for theil
claims. The Dublin correspondent OF
the Daily News concludes his dispatch
"On the balance the day certainly
closes with hope stronger and more
Will Seek Settlement.
The resignation Of Sir Edward Car.
SON from the war cabinet lends colol
to the report that the government, ac-
cepting the advice of its supporters ir
England and we'll wtsners in the
United States and the dominions, ha.
the Irish question. Had Sir Edward
remained In the cabinet he would have
been compelled to choose between h1i
loyalty to the government and to his
Ulster unionist followers. This he has
avoided by resigning and now he has 9
free hand.
During the short recess which the
convention has taken. Sir Horace
Plunkett, chairman of the convention
and other Irishmen who have worked
SO hard for settlement are making q
last effort to see to 1t that their labori
shall not be wasted. In this they have
the unstfnted support OF Premier Lloyd
George.
The Evening Telegraph of Belfas1
says that Lieut.. Col. James Craig
member OF the house of commons ant
one Of the Ulster leaders. has resigned
as lord treasurer OF the household.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
EDUCATIONAL.

TH1 UNIVERSITY PREPARAT6RY BCHo0L.
I. ADOLPH RICHARDS. N. A., N: g.. PRIN..
$50 18th st. NV. Franklin 2oe9 Mathsmades
(au branches). physics. Engnsh, Lain. spensn.
versities. Tuition. $500 per month. 10 those
entering Immediately.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
WHAT WEATHER IS LIKE"
IN EUR0PE'S WAR ZONE
Statement of the Climatic Condi-
tions in Northern France
and Belgium.

Do you know anything about the
weather in northern France and Bel
gium7
II not. this account, issued by the
United States weather bureau. will give
you a good idea OF what 1t is like:
From the standpoint of bodily COM
fort, the climate Of northern France
and Belgium may be briefly summarized
as follows: The winter weather Is
rather rigorous and unpleasant, due to
the persistence Of comparatively low
temperatures. much cloudiness and fire.
quent rain and snow. The winds blow
mostly from the west or southwest, and
are frequently damp and chilly. the
relative humidity being rather high.
The winter nights are long and the
days corraspondingly short. In the ex-
treme northern portion OF France. near
the present battle line, the sun sets
during the latter half of December a
few minutes before 4 pm, and rises
about am. making the nights, sun
set to sunrise. about sixteen hours long.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Many Traitors Are Shot.

AS soon as tho panic had been
checked a ''house cleaning began.
On the pillars of the arcades In
scores of italian towns there are to-
day posters giving the names of SOL
diers who had been shot and the
crimes Of which they were accused.
Most are crimes of disorder-looting,
arson, violence and the like. There
were executions for treason. too, by
the score and perhaps by the hun
category; It was prompt reseiz-
that these brief announcements of
execution disclose.
Gen. Cadorna had been removed from
command and Gen. Diaz substituted.
That the action met with general ap-
prova1 will not be questioned Gen
Cadorna has shown himself an excel
lent strategist. but not an excellent
master Of men. No one knows as yet
what Diaz NAV be as a strategist, but
there is universal acceptance Of him as
the right man in the right place. He
is q man Of energy. prompt of decision
and not at all afraid to make use of
the firing squad as a cure for military
fevers. Few other men could have
pulled up a frightened army and made
Evening star., 1918-01-23

ATTORNEYS SALE OF VALUABLE AND I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, LOCATED AT
CoNTEE STATION, BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD, ON THE BALTIMORE
DISTRICT. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Evening star., 1918-01-23

ADAM A. WEscHI.ER, AUCTI0NEER.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
LONDON, Nov 2S.-Bavaria has broken relations with
the Berlin government according Munich message trans
med by the Central News correspondent Copenhagen
RUSSIAN CHAOS TOLD
OF BY OKLAHOMA MAN
SENT TO VLADIVOSTOK

The Russian chaos following disrup-
ton Of the former empire of the etar
is described by Lieut., Col Ode c.
Nichols, brother 'oi Chief Of Police W
b. Nichols, in letter Just received
from Nladiyostok. Lieutenant Colonel
Nichols is stationed now in that por, to
protect property belonging to the allied
governments
lie has been in the regular army mere
than twenty years and has seen service
in all parts Of the world lie is a Tor
mer newspaper man, and with W. ID.
Durant, former speaker OF the house Of
representatives and candidate for gov
ernor in the last primary, established
the first newspaper in Durant, Okla.
In Spanish War
Az the outbreak Of the war with
Spain he recruited a company in Du.
rant was made captain, and was sent
to Cuba, Later he was sent to the
Philippines. Being mustered out OF the
army after his island service. he re.en-
listed and was made major. lie ha,
been in France since America entered
the European war, and was sent 10
Nladivostok only recently His Wit,
'"d ta0ilv are now in Manila, + l.
Lieutenant Colonel Nichols expresses
all through his letter (which is thirty.
four pages long, his myNiiication al,
the mental attitude OF the Russian to.
ward his so-called freedom. and also
at his general filthins" Of body and
surroundings
These people" he says in one part
Of his letter, claim that no govern.
ment is necessary Yet they eonuadie,
themselves. For instance. | was in
conversation with a Russian the other
day. using my interpreter, oi course,
when the following conversation took
place
"Who rules Vladivostokr
"'No one We don't believe in be-
ing ruled. We have been ruled all our
teOn,lnssd on PAGE q. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
CHARLES CHARGED
With BIC THEFT
Emperor Said 10 Have Drawn
Army Funds,

LONDON, Nov. 7s.-Ths vi
snns government intends TO bring TO
trial all person, responsible, for tn,
gar. Including Count Bsrehtold,
Austo- Hungarian foreign minis
Tor, when the war broke out and
Count cssrnin, foreign minister at
Q later period, according to an Es-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Flowers and
"Hate" Notes
Sent to Bill
Friends and Enemies Shower
Attentions on the Hohen-
zOllem Person.
BY The Associated Press

AMERoNGEN, Holland, Nov q -
The former German emperor went for
a drive this afternoon with his host.
Count Won Ben,inck, accompanied by
the usual police guard,
He almost daily receives flowers and
dain,ies from friends, but as often le,-
ters 0N post cards are delivered at the
castle addressed William Hohen,ol-
lern," in which the sender, express a.
tired, contempt or exeera,ion. The mis-
,ive' probably are carefully withheld
from the one-time emperor.
German inmates OF the Wolfhalen in.
ternment camp recently came b blows
over the former empetot's portrait,
which newly arrived sailors from the
Flanders coast insisted should be re.
moved or turned face TO the wall. The
opposing par,ie, had to be foreibly sep.
arated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Harry Thaw to
Pittsburgh for
Holiday Visit

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2s-Harry
K. Thaw, who has been in the Penn
sylyania hospital for the insane in this
city since March, 1917, has been taken
to Pittsburgh by his mother, over
Thanksgiving holiday. Former Judge
James Gay Gordon, counsel fer the
Thaw family in the commitment pro
ceedings, obtained an order from the
county court to permit Thaw to 20 to
Pi,tsburg II became known last night
He will be returned TO the institution
early next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
SEvEK-ST0RY
CLUB HOUSE
To Be BUILT
BOlg & IngIiS Plan Structure
to Cost $725,000,
SEVENTH AND BROADWAY
Fifteen Hundred Members Is
Goal Of Organizers,

Construction of a $4,000 clubhouse
at the northwest corner OF Seventh
street and Broadway will be tegun
shortly after January / by Boig 4
lnsli', promoters OF the Midland Motor
Car & Truck company, according 10 an
announcement today
Seven Stories High.
The building is 10 be seven stories
high, will occupy a space Of l2S by l4O
feet, and, It is said, will be one OF
the finest structures OF rs type west
OF the Mississippi river.
1t will contain l68 bedrooms with pri-
yate baths, a gymnasium 50 by ~ feet,
a large swimming pool 81 by Is feet,
and several reception rooms, billiard
rooms, parlors, etc.
II will be OF reinforced concrete con
sruction, with brick facing. A cooling
system Is to be installed, and $4,000
is to be spent on furnishing 1t.
500 For Membership.
II is the intention OF the promotss
to organize club OF about ! 500 mem
bers A membership fee OF probably
$l0O will be charged local applicants,
and a fec OF $50 for out-oi town mem
bers. This, the promoters believe, will
be sufficient TO operate the clubhouse
successfully.
Plans for the building were. drawn
BY Walter Alschleuger OF Chicago, and
he is to arrive in Oklahoma City next
TUESDAY to confer with L. d Lewman,
president Of the Manhattan Construc-
-fion company OF Muskogee, and Boig
A Ingli,. about letting the contract.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
PRE-CONVENTION
POLITICS ABSENT
AMONG TEACHERS
No "SIate-Makiag' Die to
UpSetS Of Past Seasons,

Politics in this wears state teachcr'
meeting seems taboo
The whirlpool OF gossip and specula
tion and the making OF states OF officer
OF the association. which has been one
OF the dominant features OF prc-con-
yention mancuyers in the past IS no.
iIceably absent this year
No Candidate Appears.
II there is any sentiment or move
mcnt IN support OF any particular per.
sons for the presidency OF the associa-
tion or for Otftr important places in
the organization 1t has so FAR failed to
manifest itself among the delegates who
arrived up 10 noon today
The abserce OF presidential booms
and the making Of states. il is explained
by some old school heads. is due TO the
complete revefsalS OF the "iixers" in the
last two conventions
Two years ago when Il was regarded
as settled" by prominent school head,
ut Gran, C. Grumbine. head OF thc
Edmond normal, would be elevated ,c
the presidency the convention wa,
swept away by clever nominating
speeches, upset all political calcula
tionS and elected a woman. Mrs. Susa.
Fordycc TO the presidency.
Nihsrt Choice Surprise.
/ A year ago in the m.dst OF the con
fusion and turmoil and when ten sep
arate motions were pending at one tim
before the convention, d r. NihArt wa
elected presiding officer. his election
which was by aoolamation. was on tn,
spur Of the moment coming as sur
prise.
In view Of these Instances. member,
Of the association 1t is said. regard il
as practically useless to attempt "a
choose a president in advance OF the
voting.
Interest oenters chiefly in the thing,
TO be expressed In the resolutions. with
particular reference to the question OF
the work Of schools in the future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28

directly around the soldiers and sailors.
Community Thanksgiving services,
community song services and victory
celebrations were held in mafS parts
OF the country.
Washington observed the day quietly
and in accordance with the presidents
proclamation. The churches all held
services which were attended by high
government officials and department,
clerks.
President and Mrs, Wilson attended
Thanksgiving services. The Thanks
giving dinner at the White House was
a simple affair, only the member, OF
the presidents family being present