davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Block

in buying Broadway lots does not es-
ist; their value is assured Cor ali time
1t does not take great stretch OF
the imagination TO foresee that Broad
way, north Of 242nd street, Will be the
scene of the next large building move
ment, and that movement is "a hand.
1t cannot longer be deferred. snd those
who have the foresight 10 Guy lots a
this sale will reap the benefit of their
foresight. Negotiations arc under wsy
TO finance building operations. and IN
nouncement TO that effect is expected
TO be made at the time of the sale.
The owners have decided TO sell this
property in separate lots for whatever
the public vii! pay In order to close up
the vacant portions Of their holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

In a., sALE-ATTRAcTIvE. NEW CO.
,o ,,,s' Cottage. with Garage on large
rIRsrr Plot North Shore, Long Island.
ins 1a.. AoOR Entrance hall. large Nv
bsts.sSom solarium. dining room. kitchen,
p.aes fsntr4. cry attractive open fire
asse, Nh' ONp FLOOR Ut large
bois r.nanintrs. 'fu master tins, with
noers .pts'u.csain butt tubs. IA I'd wood
hi ws.,m am ens1,sl trimi maho ny doors.
Floor n.at blinds and srr""i THIRD
II eysru "V rooms and bath complete
borhon. ue'sH, highly restrlcf a neigh
Ave mir eif"uhnsd by besut,i homes ,
York ~ 81 ~ STA tion. - minu New
s,so tr1, S'ec''i0 trains, Sc & daily,
fotx trolley direct To 5g;h New
is s's nho prire. ssa.e5e. II int. send
sNybbnmy,,, raphs and Moor plal r.. q.
Room, A To- o. Vanderbilt Avenue. New YORK.
''''' Telephone Murray Kun 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

home - usually attractive au-year
kssase, ~ N'ohisi brick dwelling, with
einns 80 20 urpr has large living room,
iaandry ' ,H, kitchen. extra toilst ana
teohs t,tna easement; second floor. . bed
Sat n WIZ WIZ path; interior finished through
any dovrs naniri woodwork and Iuahog
Water hes, 'n'pcet noors throughout, hot
:sslsietes gas, electricity. sewer, Sc:
Yea Ns;k "t,Stion no assessments; min
sass sssra 20 largo par, and bathing one
mira, e., Sttstinn Is minutes Grand
] rite or 'n ,vrlas, for plan aud photo raii'
~. lei skshene J. s. Wthers. A. E,sst AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Park Slope House at Auction

An attractive residence in the PARK
Slope section OF Brooklyn js % be sold
a. public action OF Tuesday. October :.
in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange
By the Jere Johnson Jr. Company. aus
tieneers The property is four story
and basement stone dwelling. with q
three story extension. at 624 secoaA
Street Immediate possession. can be
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
- - - = :
NEW YORk STATE
Forty-Nine Mile Bargains.

FOR safe IN healthfui. picturesque
modern village. near West Point ard State
Park.
House, of seven rooms and bath, electtic
Zig hts, hot wafer Heat. all other i'm prov
menis' IN Al condition, lot 75x200 price
81 900
Modern residence. 10 rooms and bath
osE and cypress trim, hardwood hoore,
electric light, steam heat, nreplaces; ga
1888 than present day cost to build price
$4,000
Two story residence. seven rooms and
bath, ell improvements: y of an acre IN
lawn garden and fruit; convenient to
station and school; prire $4,000
3ra story frame slate roof dwelling, 10
rooms ard bath. electric lights e. acre
lot, we'll shaded price s. 500
w. NJ. Gltdersteeve, Central Valley, y. v
BEAUTIFUL country home and small
farm Is acres; bungalow, seven rooms
and bath. all improv nine outbuild-
capacity Gno; three hog houses This en-
tire place built BY present owner in 1915
everything is new; cost sl7,50N vlll sac
riiicc for $500; all tlinds OF yourg fruit
trees. near schools and Village; on good
Inacadam road This place IL w to the
minute in every respect. 80 miles from
New York city. Address
+ HOFFMAN. Owner.
Box GA Spring Valley, Rcetiand Co r.. 7.
WONDERFUL. OPPoRTI NIFTY!
se50N, Narrowsburg, y. Y; as-room board =
ing house. fully furnished. facing Della
ware River; IS acres, cutbuildings.
wagons. horses. COWS. MILLS. 9o4 No
strand ave. brooklyn. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
NEW JERSEY

COUNTRY HOME. fruit end poultry
I a. n', acres, 2 mites from station; house
. rooms and bath; finest spring; also city
water peaches pears, piutus. cherries and
ounces, currants. grapes and berries Of all
kinds, old and young apple orchards. Z.
acre or asparngus; largo barn, chicken
house for $50 hens; also brooder houses
etc. OwIrsr. Hillside Farm, Chatham,
New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

h'N ROOMS, Two baths; parquet and
Dan hoors hollow tile and stucco; hot
water heat; three hreplaces one bcc,,
il@hi station. l.obert Mcleod jackson,
40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
NORTH SHORE ESTATE

Exclusive residential section adjacent to
Sound and Country Club; one hour out
Grounds comprise =. acres beautifully lanI-
sea ped Modern dwelling master bedrooms,
; serNants' rooms. baths. sleeping porch ;
Offered st real sacrifice for quick sale j
Il 40 have complete list of farms. estates.
shore fronts. and village homes. Write me
your requirements.
GEO. u. GERARD. NTINGTON, l.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

You save from 81 900 to $4,000 on the
transaction and the easy payment plan
is of further assistance
l}rig tfWatsrs Is tn choice home com
lnunity on Long Island, an nour from
fte.ala square or Wall Street. Cali or
write.
4. l.. WILLIAMS SALES AGENCY.
ma liO0r. ". 24th & Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
ROCkNyXty ptpL-

NINE ROOM HoTSE two baths: hot
water water heat, gas. electricity. sewer; large
LING room; open hfeplace-bult for
owner oeculation. Immediate possession.
Robert Mcleod Jackson. 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
AT ROUND BROOK

AT ROUND BROOK
Fine residence in unusual unexcciied
81 uation: finest location in town; about u
htfe IN cot, beautiful shtubbery, fruit ana
st4ade trees. house has twelvs rooms un :
usual and roony plan, all modern Improve
mehis, hardwood floors throughout: large
NsI4ndas. tWo-cat garage. Room til
l4.o broadway.
COMFORTABLE house. unfurnIshed. suit
"oe 10Y Two families large grounds; Edge
water facing Hudson, within easy walk
ing distance Fore Lee Ferry; nine rooms
oaths large basement. gas, steam heat.
coa' and gas ranges, within block school .
garage facilities can be arranged for Ap-
ply Izb River Road telephone Clifrside 2is.
FIVE acres and roomy. remodelled farm
house; very attractive Interior nicelx
decorated ana in excellent condition. ssven
rooms and BATH electric light: laundry
range hot and cold water, large barn
land under cultivation. convenient to sta
tion; so minutes from city. possession At
ohcen {. ]. Smith, Mahwah ~ j.
FOR SALE at Westheld, n. j., on the G n
Il. OF y. j.. 40 ,Enuntas from New York :
house OF u rooms, baths all modern
improvements hardwood floors. fire shads
trees; lot. 16txiss: 1000. more land If
desired Address Owner. 10 Lawn Terrace
Crawford, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Real Estate Market Opportunities
LONG ISLAND

First-We rent you a house
Second-We sell you a home site
Third-You select plans of house
Fourih--ln 80 days you move in
YOUR OWN HOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
NEW JERSEY

Mnplewood-sh0rt Hills-Summt
Homes from, $500 TO $3.50 600
Acreage and building silica
fSL p D~or. Suburban Properties
SA"S' AN '>eS'~ sunbutn. J. iPhenel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

ou.t tie embargo placed upon building
by the Washington authorities brought
the operations TO standslill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

DWELLING with acreage,
overlooking Sound. highest point on Fort
I'm. milllonasres' section, viii also build to
suit purchaser Phone to owner. Rector 10
Evening star., 1919-03-14
SUWANEE BRINGS BACK
CASUALS FROM FRANCE
Panaman Also in With More Than
Two Thousand-Susque-
hanna on the Way.

NEW YORK, March 14.-With 147
officers and men, virtually all casuals.
the steamship Suwanee arrived here
today from st. NaZaire. Among the
troops was Casual Company No. IS
of Ohio. comprising 3 officers and 1873
men.
The transport Panaman arrived yes
terday from Bordeaux with 2,153
troops. 6 naval enlisted men and . Ci
villains. Units included the field and
staff, headquarters company. supply
company. ordnance and medical de-
tachments and Batteries A, s. c. n. +
and F of the 49th Regiment. Coast
Artillery Corps: detachment of the
I'D Regiment. Coast Artillery Corps.
and the 5th Corps artillery park as
signed to fourteen camps throughout
the country.
Sailing of the transport Susque-
hanna from St. NaZaire March IL. to
arrive AT New York March "a. with
ffty-aiX officers and 2.32% men. vas
announced today by the War Depart
nent: The 2th Regiment of Railway
Engineers complete is on the trans
port. Also there are casual com
panies from New Jersey and Iowa,
fourteen civilian passengers. ninety
nine enlisted men. listed as bedrid
den. and eleven officers and 6G0 men
listed as sick and wounded. but reouir-
ing no special attention.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
CREEL SAYS COMMITTEE
LARGELY PAID ITS WAY

Settlement of the accounts of the
committee on public information.
now being made, will show that
the committees domestic work was
virtually seIf-sustaining," George
Creel. chairman of the committee,
said today Mr.. Creel returned sew
eral days ago from Europe, after
spending several months closing up
the committees affairs. He reiterat-
ed today his statement made on his
arrival in New York, that he had
resigned as chairman of the commit
tee President Wilson. he said. how
ever, had not yet accepted his formal
resignation.
OF the original appropriation of ST.
$500 for the committees domestic
work. Mr.. Creel said about $500, 900
remained unexpended. About 100000,
he said, had been made from motion
pictures and war exhibitions and paid
into the Treasury. and about $3.50, 900
more will come in from this source
The committee chairman said it might
be interesting to learn that the de-
rided Official Bulletin had taken i'm
s84,294 in subscriptions" Additional
sums, he said, are expected to be
realized from the sale of furniture and
fixtures belonging to the committee.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
ALLIED CASUALTIES
ON VAGA RIVER LIGHT
Health Good Since Influenza Epi.
demic-Losses of Bolshevists
Estimated at 500.

ARCHANGEi.. Thursday. March 13
tby the Associated Press)
to the losses inflicted upon the enemy.
the allied casualties in the fighting
along the Eaga river since February
= have been extremely light 1t is
estimated that the bolsheviki have
lost at least five hundred killed
The American casualties from Feb
Tuary IS to March 9 inclusive. were
five killed on the Naga front and ten
on the Dvina front. No officers were
nilled. One American soldier is miss
ing and two officers and thirty men
were wounded. The total American
casualties to date in north Russia
follow
Killed in action-Officers. 4: men.
Il.
Died of wounds-Officers. /; men. IS.
Missing-Men. 36.
D'ed OF disease-Officers z; men, 81.
Wounded-Officers IL: men, 24l.
The health of the eXpeditjonary
force since the Spanish influenza epi-
demjc in September and October ha 6
been excellent. OF the sixty-nine
deaths from disease. sixty-three oc
CURED before January a. Throughout
the fighting the American troops have
generally been greatly outnumbered
but the losses inflicted upon the
enemy have been at least five times
those suffered by the American ms. As
the newly modified Russian troops
are becoming trained. they are grad
ualiE relieving the strain to which
Evening star., 1919-03-14
10000 Books and Movies.

To start the campaign 10000 books
on garden and canning have been
sent to Chicago. in addition to sew
eral thousand posters. The Young
Mems Christian Association had $50
acres of industrial gardens last YEAR
and il hopes to better that record
this year These gardens are - by
$50 feet.
..This is one Of the most con-
structivc campaigns yet undertaken,
said Char.es Lathrop Pack. president
of the National War Garden Com
mission, TO-DAY do not forget that
the garden produces something pc
sides food. 1t produces thrift, so i'm
portant to the nation at TINS time.
Then. too, it means contented work
ers everywhere. The man with a
victory garden realizes the value OF
a home and he knows the value or
making regular trips to the bank.
Then. too. the incentive to get out
in the open and speak the EnSiiSh
language is of tremendous value.
1.-The banks of the country KNOW the
home food producer for good Gus
toner and a good citizen. The time 10
begin making that Citizenship is "heh
the citizen is new. The best antldote
for bolshevik doctrine is the produc-
ton of food for the kitchen door.
P S Ridsdale. secretary of the Ma
tional War Garden Commission, has
just returned from Europe. Where ne
spent three months studying the home
food production plans He points out
that everything possible must be done
in the United States to produce TODD
close to the point of consumption in
order that other foodstuffs that can
be shipped long distances can be sent
abroad. There are inIlllonS IN Europe
close to the point of starvation, ac
cording to reports from abroad.
Siberia. too. is to learn all about
victory gardeneing. Prof. w. C..
O'kane of the State Agricultural Col
lege at Durham. n. H.. has prepared
a garden circular for distribution this
summer in Siberia by the agricultural
educational expedition under the
auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Pictures from the
National War Garden Commission
victory garden book are used in the
book. which has been translated into
Russian.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
EXPECT HARB0R STRIKE
WILL Be BROKEN TODAY
Stand Taken by Government De-
partments and Report Of Com
Wandering Seen as Effective.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE action
of the Army. Navy and shipping board
in accepting the railroad adminlstra-
tion's wage scale and the report that
the needs of the government would
be met. if necessary. by commander
ing the boats of private owners. indi-
cate, that the harbor strike probably
would be broken today.
Failure of the Army and Navy au-
thorities to charter a sufficient num-
ber of boats from the owners to carry
coal to government vessels in the har-
Dor and the present acute coal supply
situation were expected to lead to COM
Wandering. The strike is now CEN
tered entirely against the private boat
owners.
Officials of the Boat Owners Asso-
citation issued a statement resenting
the governments interference ard
severely condemning the action of the
federal officials in threatening to
commander their boats.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
VICTORY GARDENS URGEDI
AS BOLSHEWSM CURE|
Y. NJ. c. A. Plans Campaign Of
Americanism and Speaking of
English Language.

Americanism illustrated in grow
ing victory gardens is the best anti
dote for bolshevik doctrine" accord
ing to the Young Mems Christian
Association. which is planning a 1919
campaign of "Americanism and the
speaking of English language via
the victory garden" Details of the
campaign were completed here today
by the National War Garden Com
mission. cooperating with the i'm
migration department of the Young
Mems Christian Association in Chi
cago. Plans also provide for the
showing of the victory garden work
in moving pictures throughout the
country
Evening star., 1919-03-14
EVERYBODY UP.

Let's get together. people,
And everybody root,
That's how we whipped the Germans
and
The Austrians to boot
Just with concentrated action.
And no one can refute~
That lot can be accomplished
, Where all just follow suit.
We want a representative
On this we are agreed
Some one to sit in Congress to
Explain just what we need;
And there is hardly any doubt
But that we shall succeed
If we keep the ball a-rolling
With accelerated speed
So let US all be doing and
Get right up on our toes,
For forty years we simply have
Been nodding in a doze.
But now we must awaken and
Eradicate our woes,
Or. what may happen to this place,
Why, goodness only knows
We pay taxes to the nation,
And local taxes, too;
We bought more bonds than many
states
From Mr.. McAdoo;
We sent our boys. like other towns.
To see the worlds war through
And what on earth beside that would
The country have US do?
But what have we as recompense-
What privileges of note?
In all this broad United States
We are the human goat;
Gas rates are raised, SO street ear
fares
We're held right by the throat.
And all because in WASHINGTON
We mortals have no vote.
Four hundred thousand strong are we
Within this ten-mile square,
But in the making of our laws
We simply have no share;
Unrecognized and disfranchised!
Shall we this longer bear
In this great land of freedom?
] say no. 1t isn't fair.
John 'Clagett Proctor
Evening star., 1919-03-14
MRS. WIGHTMAN WINS
INDOOR TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK. March 15.-Mrs.
George W. Wightman of Boston won
the women's national indoor tennis
championship singles here today. de-
feating Miss Marion Zinderstein, her
fellow member from the Longwood
Cricket Club, by the score of 2-6,
6-I, 6-4.
Mrs. WiShtman by her victory be-
comes the successor of Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. who did not compete in
this tournament.
Evening star., 1919-03-14

the American. British and French
forces We're put in the early days of
the campaign. All American troops
are now enjoying regular rest periods.
either at Archangel or at convenient
villages behind the lines.
An Archangel dispatch. under date OF
March II. just received at the War De-
partment. reports casualties among
American forces in northern Russia in
recent fighting as one enlisted man kill
ed and one officer and fifteen men
wounded
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Britons Shot Down 5000 Planes.

LONDON. March 13.-During the
war 5000 enemy airpianes were shot
down by the British air forces. while
$500 British machines were missing.
Brig. Gen. J. L. 3. Seeley announced
in the house of commons today in in
Producing the army's air estimates of
f66 soc, 900 Gen. Seeley said that If
the war had continued the estimate
would have been 1920. 100000.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
At Wardman Park Hotel.

Saturday. March 15. Special dinner
dance at o'clock pm Make table
reservations now.-Advertisemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

between tiny corn flower blue rose
buds, the blue and lavender forming
pretty contrast to the pink. There
is a dainty stirring around the
waist and a lace edging finishes off
the garment. Another dainty teddy
is made entirely of flesh georgette.
with quantities of tucks and lots of
shrring as it's principal features. 1t
has narrow lace edging on the
shoulder straps and around the hem.
and four long. narrow ribbons hang
from the waist. On each of these are
the smallest rosebuds imaginable. of
a deep red hue. a rosebud of the
shoulder strap, and these bright lit
tie points of color add considerably
to the general effect
The "robe-de-nuit' seen is of deli
cate she'll pink georgette combined
with a light robins egg blue. Strips
Of this contrasting color. edged with
white lace, are inserted over the
shoulders and around the bodice. AT
the top of each short sleeve is big
pink rosebud nesting down into a
jaunty bow Of blue satin ribbon. In
the center of the, bodice there is an
other blue ribbon bow. with a large
pink rosebud in the middle and two
small ones on each ribbon end.
Another gift suggestion which may
prove of value to the shopper is one
Of the new casaques. These are so
popular at present. and they come in
such a variety of materials and
shades. that they are suitable for al
most any informal occasion. The one
Illustrated is of peacock blue geor-
gette, ornamented with tiny medal
lions of red and black beads. The
neck is round and finished with cord
ing. and the sleeves are extremely
short. with picoting around their
edges. The hem of the blouse is also
picoted. The girdle is of SELMA
terial and loops gracefully around the
waist to tie in a loop at one side
The afternoon frock sketched is one
of the very newest models. The ma
terial used is a fine poiret twill and
the cuffs, collar and vest are of beige
colored georgette, finished with a deli
cate silk braiding in a figure eight
pattern. The sleeves are short. and
the neck is cut in an exaggerated w.
to show the dainty vest The over
skirt IS heavily embroidered in black.
but the narrow underskirt. which is
scarcely discernible. it hangs so near
the hem of the overskirt, is plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18

writer's eye as being unusually attrac-
tive. 1t is demure, simple little model,
and does not lay claim to being at all
pretentious, gaudy or striking-in fact.
it's loneliness lies in it's not being any
of these things. The material used for
its development is the softest possible
chiffon, of a delicate blue tinting. The
neck is cut square and at each corner
is placed a small silk rosebud of light
pink shading gradually into a deep rose.
Two streamers of chiffon start from
either side of the front to loop over
one another and gather in the material
gracefully. Perhaps the garments pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
STRIKE OVER HEATLESs CAR.
Welsh Miners Return Home Rath-
er Than Ride to Work,

MONMOUTHSHIRE, Wales, Deem
Der 1 Correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Press) Because the train in
which they were to travel to work on
a bitterly cold morning was not
heated, 400 miners went on strike
here and returned to their homes as a
protest against the railway company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18

an increase Of 10000 over the ig-
ures for 1900.
The inhabitants of the city of
Munich were found to number So, 900.
showing an increase of $4,000 for the
same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
Held in Stolen Securities Case.

NEW YORK. December discharged
with suspicion of the purchase of
$17500 in stolen securities, part of
$I500,00O worth stolen here during
the last few months. Abe Nash. TWEEN
ty-eight years old. has been arraigned
and held without bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

Most of our shopping thoughts dur
ing these busy days are gift-thoughts.
and with such myriads of things to
choose from, what a problem it is to
make a selection, However, when in
doubt a solution is often found at the
lingerie counter, for what feminine
heart can resist the appeal of dainty
silks and f1lmy laces embodied in the
wares there?
The neglige sketched caught the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
POPULATION OF BAVARIA
HAS INCREASE OF 10000

MUNICH. December Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) The
census just completed fixes the pop
ulation of Bavaria at 1.044.37S being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18

Hosiery is very elaborate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

tions of property upon the assessment
list and In assessment and valuation
of property thereon and shall cause to
be done whatever else may be neces-
sary to make the list and returns Of
assessments comply with the provi-
sions OF an act of the general as
sembly of the State of Indiana, en-
titled AN Act Concerning Taxation.
repeating all laws in conflict there
with and declaring an emergency"
approved March II. 1919. and shall
pass on each valuation, and may on
sufficient cause being shown, or on
its own motion, correct the assess
ments of valuation of the various
classes OF property in such manner
as will in its judgment make the val