davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-14

BY VIRTUE Of a certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded In Liber No. 573I. at folio q OF
the Land Records Of the District OF Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned Trustee viii sell at
Public Auction, at the office OF Thomas j.
owen & Son. i53l G street northwest, wash
ingtOn, d. C, on Thursday. the S3rd day OF
May. 1915. At : o'clock p. m. the following
described land and premises situated In the
City OF Washington, District OF Columbia /:
Lots numbered seventy-one tn and seventy
two (I2l IN square numbered thirty-thres
hundred and eighty-nine (s3S9l in the sub
division known as Chillum Castle Heights
as per plat recorded In the Office Of TIE
surveyor for the District Of Columbia In
Book a.. page t.
Terms: One-thlrd cash, balance In equal
installments at one and two years, with IN
terest At s per eentum per annum. payable
semLaEnually from the day OF sale. and Sc
cured by deed OF trust on the property sold
or all cash. At the purchasers option. A
deposit Of 10000 will be required at the
time Of sale. All conveyancing and record
ing will be al the purchasers cost. Terms
TO be complied with within ten days. other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell
At the riSk and cost OF the dsfaulting pur-
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY.
By c. W. WARDEN,
Vice President. T.iGn
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
AMERICAN ARMY
DOCTORS ASSIST
FRENCH PEOPLE


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY m
LORRAINE. May 14-Imagins that An
army has moved into your state. Oc-
eupying half dozen. or a dozen eoun-
ties.
Then imagine that in every town
and village In these counties there
are cases OF measles, scarlet fever,
spinal meningitis. and other diseases
Imagine that all OF your doctors.
except one or two old men to every
three or four towns. have gone away.
II Is physically impossible for these
old men to meet the medical demands
OF the community. They are unable
70 care for the people in their own
village. to say nothing OF travelling
TO other towns
Then imagine that out OF this army
that has come into your state, step
uniformed doctors They establish dis
pensaries- Nurses are sent TO look
after the wives and babies. You are
given medicine and advised a. 70 mo
care OF those In your family who are
III.
Net ImaEinary Story.
wouldn't your heS-t warm 70 these
uniformed doetoFs7
The hearts OF the French people
have. for Il Is IN France that al this
Is more than an imaginary story. The
uniformed doctors are OF the American
army medical corps.
And in doing this for the French
people they are safeguarding the
health OF American boys
Practically all able bodied medical
men OF France are in the Amy, so
France has not been able 70 give her
civilian population the medical at
tention II had normally.
To move American boys into towns
and villages where contagious dis
eases are prevalent would mean that
our fighting forces soon would be de-
pleted by sickness IL Is the business
OF the medical corps. not only 70 care
for-ths soldiers when they are wound
ed or III. but to strive TO prevent
Illness. The first step Is to see that
the civilians in whose midst the sol
diers must live are healthy.
Dispensary work
That Is one Of the things the medi-
cal corps Is doing. From central
point automobiles carrying doctors
and nurses hurry away every day FOR
dispensary work. Men. women and
children without funds are cared for
without any change whatever. At
the door there is a box. Families
able to do 50 may drop a fee in this
box The money thus given Is turned
over to the French authorities. 70 be
applied to a fund for families Of
French physicians who have been
killed in the war. Uncle Sam doesn't
take a cent OF the money.
The first thought OF the medical
corps Is the health OF the American
army. II Is constantly working
ahead Of forces about to move into
new territory. isolating contagious
disease. caring for those who are IN.
and preparing the ''healthful way
Il Is saving lives OF American soldiers
and acting as a ministering angel 70
the people OF Lorraine
The Washington times., 1918-05-14

A certain amount OF fat each day
u necessary 20 human life. Don't
waste an Ounee.-D. C. Food Admin
TRAITOR.
The Washington times., 1918-05-14

q GEORGE H. ELY. g.
Per yean dne tdner With 4. y. DFooB q
Sons Co. Phons Col. 49,. ~ ontario q
HA-H
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

Landowner COUNCIL. No II. DAUGH-
EtsitS OF AMERICA. will hold a donkey
party az Hall, 9Th and g Stn. n. W, Ihurs-
day evening. Nay Is; refreshmonts. u
NOTICE e hereby given that the partnership
existing between Thomas ". smith and
Paul 3. Turnage. Of washington. ID. c.. IN
der ne firm name Of Smith q Turnage. has
on this day. May sth. 1878. been dissolved By
mutual eorsent THOMAS W. SMITH,
PAUL ~ TCRNAGE. Is
Try the French Table D'Hote
TIE RICHMOND HOTEL.
Corner nth and n Sta. NV
FatroniEed b. the heads Of the STATE, was
and Navy buildings and other Goverumsnf
Departments. We especially cater 70 thoss
LUNCH &c. DINNER. S1.0.
Excellent Cuisine.
GOOD By TRoUBLEs-FsychoioEiEs your
incense, Sc package oSMAN, ITs TN Il.
MATTRESSES
Another big mass meeting for all white
Mattresses VIII b held At rs eth u. n. w.
Wednesday Afternoon AZ o'clock and even
Ing at O'Clock p m, Nay Is. All wait
rssses are requested 70 attend. Is
Hurry Up Your Order for
Window Shades. y y6 IN p SS' more &c
THE SHADE SHOP, 81 p IN n So s..
The Washington times., 1918-05-14
SCRAP WOOD FOR SALE

Make offer only if you can con-
tract to take all the scrap wood we
have. Write or see Mr.. Joyce, tyr
ner Construction Co., 18th and B
Sts., Washington, D. C. lib
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
BERNHAR STATES GERMAN PEOPLE
 MUCH DECEIVED

Copenhagen, Wednesday, Oct. D. George Bernhar,- writing in the Der lin Vossische Zeitung, says the suo- marine warfare never would have been proclaimed if the German people had not been deceived and misled. Discussing the peace steps taken at Washington, in 1916 and 1917, the writer says:
 If we had known President Wilson had been continually requested to act as peace mediator and even that spe2- flied conditions had been submitted, our action would have been different. Had we known that at the moment unrestricted submarine warfare was declared President Wilson had agreed tO accept the role of mediator, the German people, in the great majority never would have tolerated a policy which brought upon them the reputae ton of being double -tongued.
 All this" says Bernhar, "goes far toward making President Wilson sharp words understandable.
 Tt also explains Ambassador Ger ards unmeasured speech, when one
 recalls that the German government
 permitted him to make a friendly ad-
 dress in the presence of high officials
 at the very moment when the subma-
 rine campaign already was decided upon,' he concludes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
TRY TO LOCATE
 JOHN SULLIVAN

Efforts are being made to locate John Sullivan who disappeared from this city, three years ago, leav- ing his wife and daughter, Catherine at the home of Mrs. Grace Shepherd, GOA South Main street. Word was received late last night from Pitts bugh, Pa, to the effect that his daughter Catherine has died a vic tim of the Spanish Influenza epidemic and as her body is being brought to Bridgeport by her mother for burial friends of the family are endeavoring to notify Sullivan.
 The late Miss Sullivan, hasa broth CT, John Sullivan, at present serving with the American Expeditionary Force in France. The deceased had a large number of friends in this city and the interment will in all proba- bility take place from the home of Mrs. Grace Shepherd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
Loyal Russians Will
 Hold Big War Rally

True Russians of America, are not to be classed as Bolshevists and trait ors to their country and the Allies. Theer are many Russians in America and in Bridgeport who have been working side by side with the people of the other allied nations to humble Germany and her aides, and on Sun day afternoon at Sokol hall on Hallett street these Russians will hoL1 a big war rally with prominent speakers from this city and New York.
 Those who will address the meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
A M BI I 10 N PILL s
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous Wendelrs Ambition Pills-that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv- ous tired out, all in, Respondent peo- pie in few days in many instances.
 Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and J. D. Hartigan and Hindle Pharmacy are authorized by the mak- CT to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased.
 Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caus- ed by overindulgence in alcohol to- bacco, or overwork of any kind.
 For any affliction of the nervous system Wendelrs Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are sim ply splendid. Fifty cents at J. D. Hartigans and Hindle Pharmacy and dealers everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
HIT BY MOTOR;
 BECKER DIES

John Becker, 10 years of age, of 5 Anne street, who was struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon at the corner of Kossuth street and strat- ford avenue, died early this morning in St. Vincent's hospital.
 The driver of the car was John Palumbo, of 73S Grand street. Wit nesses stated that the driver of the automobile was not at fault as the youngster ran out from behind a stalled jitney bus right in the path of the oncoming machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

Your child is bilious, constipated and sick. Its little tongue is coated, breath is bad and stomach sour. Get 1O-cent box of Cascarets and straighten the youngster right up. Children love this harmless candy carthartic and it cleanses the little liver and 30 feet of bowels without griping. Cascarets contain no calo- mel and can be depended upon to move the sour bile and poison right out of the bowels. Best family cath artic because it never cramps or sicl5ens like other things.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

Special mention was made of 8 combat in which Leutenants H. R. Clay and c. Bissell took part, each bringing down two enemy machines.
 The distinguished service order was given to Lieutenant A. F. Sonnali. h. cluded among ten other Americans who felled one of the enemy plains are Lieutenant A. F. Dixon, Pitts burgh; E. w. Springs, Lancaster, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

are Attorney Bent of the Four Minute Men of this city, MT. Boas of the LilD- erty Ordnance company, and four Russian orators from Ney York.
 Rev. A. vemianin has made an. urg- ent appeal to all loyal Russians of Bridgeport and it is expected. that a large crowd will be on hand.
 The Russian people of Bridgeport have subscribed over $1,OO0,oOO to the four Liberty loans, and one of the purposes of the meeting will be to obtain further subscriptions and show the people of Bridgeport that the true Russian is for the Allies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
HARVARD MEN IN WAR

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 11.-One hundred and thirty-six Harvard men have been killed in action in the war and 6,2OO of 37,OOO living Harvard graduates are in the army or navy according to statistics made public to- day by F. s. Mead, director of War Records at the university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
John Kubick Kept
 Threat He'd Die

The body of the man found hang ing in the Beardsley woods off Strat- ford .davenue has been identified as that of William Kubick, who lived wit the John Fergo family, Franklin avenue. Kubick, who had worked at the Bridgeport Brass company's plant for IS years, had a wife and children in Hungary He suffered intensely with rheumatism and made many threats that he would end his life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
AMERICAN AVIATORS WING
 "A ENEMY PLANES;;5 BALLOONS

Washington, Oct. 11-Fourteen enemy airplanes and three enemy bal looms were brought down by Ameri- can aviators operating with the Brit ish forces during the period from August 25 to Sept 8, according to Il summary of British Royal Air Force communiques received by the War Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

Germans launcred about ten days ago, according to the Mail. It adds that at that time renewed submarine ac- tivity became evident in various di- rections, notably along the routes fol- lowed by steamers carrying American troops.
 It is reported that the new U-boats are much larger and more heavily armed than any which have been sent put previously by Germany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
STILL ALARM

A few minutes after nine o'clock this morning Chemical No. 1, was summoned by a still alarm to 21 Hallam street where some rags had caught fire during the absence of the inmates of the house. Five dol lars would more than cover the dam age
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
FALLS 25 FEET
 FRACTURES SPINE

While painting the roof of the house, 300 Nichols street, this fore noon, Walter Fletcher, of 970 Penn broke street, fell 35 feet. Dr. J. F. Keegan of the Emergency hospital gave first aid. He was removed to a hospital He has internal injuries and a fractured spine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
NEW ENGLAND LOAN TOTAL.

Boston, Oct. 11-New England total of the Fourth Liberty Loan was S249,- 564,000 today, yesterdays subscrip- tions as officially reported to the Fed eral reserve bank amounting to $14,- O18,0OO. Subscribers throughout. New England were being urged today to double up, on their earlier pledges.
 The state figures for yesterday are: Massachusetts, $1O.O13,OOO; Rhode Is- land, $1,S59,000; Connecticut, $6S6,- 900; New Hampshire, $687,OOO; Yer mont, S496,O0O; Maine, $4O3,0 900.
 Registration of 800 women enemy aliens began in the United States marshals office in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
MURPHY WILL TESTIFY.

. Mrs. Ada Burke, of somewhere in
 Main street, before city court, this forenoon, charged with the theft of a quantity of clothing from the home of Mrs. Thomas Murphy, 1916 Main street. After hearing. the evidence of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

- Dublin, Oct. 11.---Captain II. R. Cone, in charge of te American naval airship service, was among the pas sengers of the steamship Leinster which was sunk by q German sub marine. Captain Cone is suffering from Q broken les.
 The sinking of the Japanese steam ship Hirano Maru and the Dublin mail boat Leinster mark incidents of a new submarine campaign which the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

Paris Thursday Oct 1O-ITava-Presdent Wilson's reply to the German peace note approved today by vote of the committee foreign affairs of the Chamber of Depuies The resolution also expressed reliance in the not to cep behalf of France any armsce which would provide for aonemen and for the guarantees to which the victorious armies of the entente entitled"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
KAISER RESEMBLES
 GERMAN KINGS ID
 READ WILSON NOTE

Amsterdam Oct. 11-Emperor William has summoned the Soveregns all the German Federal states to Berlin for ultaon before answering President Wilson's noe according Cologne despatch Such conference is unique the hs tory of Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

the witnesses Judge Wilder ordered the case continued until tomorrow when Thomas Murphy will be called. The woman was arrested last even- ing by Detective Fred Derrick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

London Thursday Oct 1OGermanys answer to President Wilson's message awaited with great anxiety in Germany according to Copenhagen despatch to the Central News The official North German Gazette says:
 We have believe the peace step which has been commenced will be continued"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

London Oct 1-Chancellor Maxs peace proposal to Pres iden Wilson made in direct opposition to the views of Elm William, according to report brought to London by neutral who Germany few days ago. It suggested that this may be for the smmonng of the German ers for conference official confirmation of this be obtained here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
STEAMER LEINSTER TORPEDOED 500 LOST; 15O REPORTED SAVED
 WOMEN AND CHILDREN ABOARD
(Contlnued from Page OneN

went the side and slid down rope others had done boat While the life boat tossing close to the ship the second torpedo fired
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
YOUNG FITZGERALD COMING
Letter From Commander That Fam
ily Il More Than Proud OF.

william J. Fitzgerald II expected
home tonight ON short furlough
To- visit with his parents. Councilman
and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald Of Price.
and brothers and sisters Preceding
the young man came this letter 10 his
mother. which 81 course all arr very
proud OF a. win be the young man
himself when II Is shown him on his
arrival home; Camp Taliafcrro, San
Diego. Gala, Feb. 20. igis.-Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald. Price. Utah. My
Dear Mrs Fitzgerald: Your letter Of
the 10th il at hand anu ! have APP
proved your sons application for a
ten days pass. He could have had
pass sooner but, being trlflo shy. he
hesltatcd 10 aak. ! am very glad to
hear that he gives such favorable re-
ports Of the army aud navy life. and
fell satisfied that he always docs his
best
"Ifc has always been very attentive
To duty and. I ann pleased 90 say. "
one Of the clcnncst. manlicat young
men In my company. In view Of that
fact. and also OF his general conduct
and soldicrly appearance. he was
picked as member OF the color
guard nomc time ago. I wish that
had many moro such as he. because
he II always performing his duty 10
the best 81 his ability. IN neat and
punctual. always polite and courteous
and II u real soldier.
You people have reason to be-
proud Of him. and In view of the ffyt
that he always does his best and a
little more I viii de- all that I can TO
see that he gets u pass To- go home.
Assuring you ~ my interest In your
son. who h ono of my men. I am. vury
sincerely yours. william How.z. First
Lieutenant Commanding Company y.
Twrnty-FirHt United States infantry.
San Diego. Gaia"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
= *+++%%%%+*++<%<
RAILROAD n GIVEN MORE
TINE To PREPARE FIGURES

The Denver and Rio Grandc has
obtained permission to continue until
March 18th It's further action In the
two suits brought by Salt Lake city
and various commercial Interests In
Utah seeking lower rates on intra-
state shipments OF coat The COM
piainants la those cases asked that
certain figures be complied by the au-
diting department OF the railroad.
with regard to cost 81 operation ~
trains over Soldier summit ANA on
other parts OF the system.
Tho Denver and RIO Orande coun-
sci asked Tor time Co iearu II such data
Is available. and also as To whether
il would consent 90 furnish Il, II II II
available, The railroad has the OPP
ton OF furnishing II, or 0f going
ahead with the entire hearing. re-
peating In large measure the evi-
donce introduced In the ease In which
the Denver and Rio Grande sought an
Increase Ia freight rates on the same
commodity.
Complainants say that these figures
are regularly part OF the railroad
records. and are constantly being
complied, J. O., McMurray. general
counsel for the road. however, says
that he never before saw such "A COM
pilation as was presented before the
commission az the beginning ~ the
present cases.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
WATCH AND JEwELIlY REPAID,
WORK BN An EXPERT

Elite Jcwviry company NJ Price has
secured the services ~ \. \. Rouncc
OF jamestown, y. H.. who arrived =
Few days ago to assume charge of IL
Matchmaking and icwciry repairing
department. The gentleman IN u prac-
Teal man In his lin" ana wur with
Manager Moss Ia the Dakntis four
years previous e. the intt-r'H iutating
In this city lie has had many years
OF cNpvricuvu-nu better 80 more
skilled workman anywhere. Anything
lntrurtcd 10 his care h. don" right aud
nt prices In keeping with the best and
most reliable service The repair do
purtmcnt uf Elite IrW.iry company
viii bee made second o. none any.
where. AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

D, Thompson Rains. prcHidcnt and
general manager of the tied Raven
Fuel company with properties about
mile above Rains IN Spring Canyon.
wnH visitor In Price last Sunday The
product Of this concern soon h Co ~
On the markets.
,. = critchiow. general sales agent
~ United States Fuel company. H.
hack In Utah after u Trip OF several
weeks to the Count. tie found Calf
lorna well provided with coal. tho
most Of u from Utah ana wyoming.
hut some. coming la by boat
Tho retail price OF gus coke In Salt
Lake city will be reduced fifty cents
ton today. March list Tho whole
sale price of gRH coke viii be- fG.7s "a
ton instead ~ t7.2b. a correspond
Ing decrease OF fifty cents win be al
lowed to consumers. the price heinK
lowered from $3.50 To $500.
The federal fuel administration b.
preparing Ia embargo lake shipments
of bituminous coal 90 North and south
Dakota except TOT pubic utiiity re-
auiremcnts and stimulate its distribu-
tion Ia territory whore u In badlA
needed. Surplus coal from Montana
and Wyoming mines win be- used In
the DakotaH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
Price Trading Co.
North Main Street Price, Utah.

America from the judgment taken In
federal court here for six hundred
thousand dollars against them and In
favor OF the Coronado Coal company
and others. ms damages done the
company by strikers pickcts. will be
filed In the circuit court Of appeals
within n week.
The decision OF Judge James -. El-
Holt of Sioux Falls \. D.. granting
the plaintiffs ti2O.sOo. interest at 8
per cent from the date OF the alleged
Injury 10 date and t2s. 900 fees 60 the
plaintiffs attorneys cleared the way
Tor the prosecution of the appeal.
With the Filing of the transcript.
defense attorneys will file "a motion
10 advance the case for an early hear
Ing. on the ground that II of vital
public interest.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
YOUNG PEOPLE At BRIGHAM
MUST HAVE ESCORTS ALONG

Young people under 10 Year, " az
viii be barred from the dance halls
aud motion picture thcatcrs at urir.
ham city hereafter. unless properly
escorted. This action hnH been taken
hy the Juvenile court.
The managers of the dancing avad.
envy made TIE announcement Shtuf.
day night that boys and girls under
the prescribed age would not he pef.
mittcd In the hall unless ehhprroned
hy a responsible person.
Heretofore scores ~ boys aud girls
have been regular attendants ~
dances and thcatorH late nt night
without escorts. ana tho Juvenile
court decided that the action taken
was necessary
In view of conditions az Pricu In the
matter of dances. especially. u might
not be- had thing a. have stricter
regulations prevailing here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

The number of cheese factories and
rroameries has been Increased as well
as the efficiency In their operations.
Efforts have been made 60 encourage
the use OF cottage cheese as "A substi-
tut for meat. and six experts have de-
voted their entire time 10 encourag-
ing the production Of this form OF
cheese on the farm. Extracted from
Annual Report OF Secretary Of Agri
culture.