davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Near 10th and Columbia Road.

Located near the entrance 10
Rock Creek Park; convenient to
Mount Pleasant car line: high ele-
walton; section Of expensive resi-
dences; s rooms; baths; hot
water heat: electric lights; sleep
ing porch; servants toilet; instan-
famous water heater; hardwood
floors: metal weat herstripping;
garage; immediate possession.
Price, S14, 500.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
REALTORS
Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

THE HOMER BUILDING. 18th. AND G
STS.-High-class office space; two large com
municating front rooms; heat. light. jantor
service all-night elevator service; $50.
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY
sl5 FIFTEENTH STREET
OFFICE ROOM IN LARGE OFFICE BJILD
ing near 1ith and g SITS; reasonable Address
Hox 3l3-M. Star ONCE. re
OUTSIDE OFFICE. FURNISHED MODERN
fixtures. large. light. extension telephone 1Ig
District National Bank bldg. 14Os G St a0s
GOOD OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT REASON
sble. Cal Room 503 Sic 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
SHANNON & LUCHS,
. Main 2345. 713 18th st. NV.
South Brookland.

Beautiful corner home on wide
lot. 65x12O. to paved alley: abso-
lutely modern home, containing 6
rooms and bath: hot-water heat:
electric lights; front colonial porch
and sleeping porches; close to
Rhode Island ave. car line; i'm
mediate possession; liberal terms.
Price, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Monroe near 18th St.

Z rooms and bath; furnace heat;
excellent surroundings; convenient
to 18th st. ear line: close to 18th
street; immediate possession. Price,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Mt. Pleasant.

Rrand-new house on Kenyon
street, containing 8 rooms and
bath: up TO the minute in every
detail: hotwater heat; electric
ity: to be ready for occupancy in
q very short time. Price, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

oi-T-0F-ToWN PARTY WANTS TO RUY D.
room nome. ne. or Sc: can pay cash. Ad-
dress Roy 330-li. Star Office.
8 TO 10 ROOM HOUsE-ANY GOOD SEQ
ton city or suburbs. Phone Main 37S.
IF YOUR HOUSE is FOR SALE LIST 1T
with us. have constant demand for
houses ranging in price from So. 600 to $40. 600.
THOMAS A. JAMESON. $50 New York ave.
NV. Main 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
FOR REMAINDER

OF school year mother with three young daugh-
ters school age. desires apartment or rooms
with board preferred: terms must be reasona BILE
and location refined and wholesome. Write or
wire, Mrs. F. p. SARTORI. Haddondeld, N. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

S St. West of 10th.
Price. Sl2,5OO.
Eight large rooms. baths in good
condition and vacant; 2-story brick gar
age for . cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
WANTED-TO RENT.

BY RELIABLE COIORED FAMILY. FOUR
adults Groom house. ami: northwest; pay
, good rental Address Box l02-K. Star office.
23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Look at this-$8,75O.
mi-detached, Near 18th & Oak

Eleven large rooms and bath; vapor heat
gas and electricity; lot o7x1OO; house in the
very best Of condition. This is a sacrifice Act
quick. Coal in for the winter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
SAYS YANKs WOULDN'T FIGHT
Jap War Minister Alleges Disagree
ment on Siberian Frontier.

Jap War Minister Alleges Disagree
ment on Siberian Frontier.
London April American troops
refused to cooperate with the Japa.
nese in fighting the bolsheviki near
Blaglove stchensk. War minister Ia
naka declared in answering questions
put in the Japanese house of repre-
sentatives, Toxic dispatch reports.
Asked If the Americans refusal to
cooperate with the Japanese amount
ed to INSTRUMENTATION, Tanaka replied
he understood the orders Of General
zOtani, Allied commander in that re-
gion, are effective only when consist
ents with the principles of America
national policies. The American atti-
tude, he said, probably was due to a
difference between the Americans and
Japanese as to what constitutes boil.
shevism. Ri
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
STRlk ERs HOLD up FOOD
Rail Workers Destroy Cars With.
Supplies for Austria.
Negotiations to Settle Controversy
Fail and Additional Employees
Join Strikers.

Paris, April According to q
Vienna dispatch, reports that the rail-
road strike in German Austria has
been settled ARE untrue
Negotiations between the strikers
and Herr Rener, the chancellor, and
Herr Deutsch, secretary for military
affairs, have failed and the strike con-
tinues on the Eastern and Southern
railroad, 1t is said.
Offers Arbitration.
Colonel Cary, of the British army,
who is at Triest, has offered to act as
arbitrator, but the strikers have been
destroying railroad property and stop
ping the transportation Of food. A
council of railroad workers has been
formed in Syria.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
'D0UL,IRY N(If(|
] ESSssSSsSS$S$$ 9HjD|

The pullets and the year-0ld hens
are the best egg producers.
Market all cockerels not wanted as
breeders at as early a date as pos
sible.
A "chicken" is young fowl, usually
under six months of age. It becomes
a "fowl' after that period.
j One pound of feathers can be Sc
cured from five ordinary fowls, or
from ten ducks, or from four geese
Whole corn is the proper food for
sitting hens. They should have green
food, grit, and pure drinking water.
Eggs for Matching should be care
fully selected, Informed, with good
shells, and kept in a temperature of
so degrees to 60 degrees F.
= = s55ss .:a ~
The chick worth having is the chick
that releases itself from the shell with
yigor, life and vitality; that comes
jumping, as it were, into life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02


Chance llor Renner has implored the
strikers to moderate their demands.
pointing out that In case Of complica-
lions the Entente troops will occupy
the country. Emp loyes OF the western
section of the Franz Joseph railroad
have Joined in the strike, which pre-
walls on the northern and north west
ern systems. a British represents
tive at Vienna is reported to have is
sued a proclamation exhorting the peo-
pie not to interrupt the movement Of
food supplies. 2
Advised TO Leave Hungary.
Berlin, April The diplomatic
agent of the German government at
Budapest has advised Germans to
leave Hungary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02

d Japanese corp lions have been
granted concessions to exploit agricuL
tural lands in Lower California, ac-
.cording to the statement made by
Gen. Amado Aguirre, undersecretary
OF developments and agriculture at
Mexico City.
Is Lima dispatch says Charles Glib
son has been appointed first secretary
OF the Peruvian embassy at Washing
ton. Victor Pezet has been named Pc
ruvian consul at Baltimore.
q Basic dispatch says the new Hun
.garian government has begun organi-
cation of q revolutionary army recruit
ed from the organized proletariat and
the soldiers and workmen now mobil-
lied.
The troops Of the Kolchak govern
ment which pierced the bolshevik
front on "a 3O-mile. sector March IL,
continued their progress and the po-
sition Of the bolsheviki is precarious,
according to dispatch from Omsk.
The bolsheviki are abandoning large
quantities of stores, while the Kol-
chak troops have taken a large num-
Der Of prisoners and annihilated three
5bolshevik regiments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02

81 hme Saving plan is to set hens
II pairs, and giving the chicks Matched
from both to one hen. allowing the
9ther hen to 80 back to laying.
IN sailing the mash dissolve sum
cient salt In the water with which the
mash is to be moistened. Ia this way.
the salt will be more evenly distribu-
ted. An ounce Of salt is about right
for 100 fowls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
ENEMY ENJOYS REACH SPA
Financial Commission Ready to Meet
With ALLIES. 3

go with AJJte8. y
Paris, April The German finan-
cial subcommission which is to discuss
pending financial questions with rep
resentatives of the Allies has arrived
at Spa.
The financial conference between
German and Allied representatives, ac-
cording to the first announcement, was
to be in Paris. Later advices said that
the meeting was likely to be at Yer
sailles, although other places, includ-
ing Champagne, have been mentioned
as the seat of the conference.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Domestic

When they were refused admission
by the Toledo (O.) city officials to Me-
mortal hall, city building, where Eu-
gene Webs was scheduled to speak,
5000 persons stormed the place, broke
windows and doors, and then paraded
the streets crying, ITO hell with the
mayor" And all the time Debs was
in bed in Cleveland hotel, too i'll to
appear in public. ldore than seventy
five men were arrested, including
Thomas Devine, Socialist member Of
the city council.
Citizens Of Gary, Ind, propose to-
test whether mans house is his
castle or not-whether constable has
authority to invade a private resi-
dence in search of liquor stored
against the time when the country
shall be dry. Damage suits aggre-
eating $4,000 have been filed in the
Hammond superior court.
.'Soldiers Of the Thirty third division
are the equal Of any troops in the
United States army. They. have made
the best record of any National Guard
outfit in France said Lieut.. Col. Fred
erick Huidekoper, adjutant general of
the Prairie boys who returned on the
transport AquitAnia to New York:
"A Washington dispatch says Pixies
peak will be ascended by battle tank.
as an advertising feature Of the Vic
tory Liberty loan before the loan cam
paign opens.
One person was killed and fifteen In
jured when an interurban car on the
Camp Custer line at Battle Greek,
+ Mich. crashed into lighter car near
& the camp station.
Three masked bandits obtained $780,
I 600 when they looted the express car
Of Frisco train near Memphis, Tenn.
SIX armed bandits held up branch
OF the Commonwealth State bank at
Detroit, Mich, and escaped with a
sum reported to the police to exceed
$50 600, after having locked II per-
sons, Including patrons as we'll as at
taches Of the bank, in q vault.
The American cruisers Denver and
Cleveland have arrived at Rio Janeiro.
German hopes OF reconquering
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Maroon Athlete Wins Race.

Chicago, April 2.-Frank Kochan.
ski, unattached, University of Chi
cago athlete, won the 6A mile road
race here in 31:49, nearing the worlds
record at 31:36 Is made in New York
IN 1913 by Hans Kohlemainen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02

Columbus Wins Practice Game.
Columbus, Ohio, April with
pitchers working easily, the Columbus
team got it's first practice game and
won from club captained by Fred
Hunter, 9 IN 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
European Var News

a special train has arrived at Brus-
sells from Berlin with 275,OO0,OOO
marks in gold to pay in part for the
food which the allies are shipping to
Germany.
England babe gopd-by at Liverpool
to more than 2, 900 Americans sailing
to the United States on the Maureta-
MIA after fours years Of service In the
British armies on the west front.
I.
The commander Of the allied troops
has declared Fiume, Austria's big port
on the Adriatic, to be In state Of
siege, according to the South Slay
Press bureau.
German endorsements have ar
rived at Danzig, according to Berlin
dispatch. Military authorities in Dam
zig have ordered occupation Of rail-
roads leading to Thorn and Bromberg.
the dispatch added.
Six thousand Belgian civilians died
during the war as the result Of Ger
man ill-treatment, according to an Of
dcial report made in the chamber Of
deputies at Brussels. Seven thousand
children were made orphans.
News was received at Paris that the
Germans aro increa sin0 the garrison
at Danzig. This Is taken as indicat-
ing an intention to resist whatever
disposition the peace conference
makes of the fort.
Italian troops have occupied the
town of .Pressburg, 35 miles southeast
of Vienna, on the Hungarian side of
the border, according to dispatch
from Budapest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02

! as as well as to men.
81
The American amendment concern
nese racial amendment ln were not in n
Guided in the covenant OF the league a OF
nations natl as sent TO the drafting COM
mlttee at Parl s.. me amenDdments may may
be offered later at plen1ary session
81 the peace conference e11'l' or before the
council Of ten.
IW1.Si1;11QfOf1
a Washington dispatch says with
tne patriotic slogan to match the
AMY and a subscription OF $5,OOO,
secretary of the Navy Daniels has
won the distinction Of having fired
the first financial gun in the forthcom-
Terms Of payment in the new Vic
tory Liberty loan. announced at WASH
ington are the most liberal ever offered
hy. the government. Deferred pay.
ments may be extended over a period
, of six months from Nav 10 to Novem-
her II.
= @rs
Departure from France Of tho trims.
port Leyiathan. With more than 10000
troops aboard: the battleships Rhode
Island and virginia-all bringing units
of the Eighty-f1fth WISCONSIN and
Michigan National army, ,aivtston-
md two other transnorts was an
nounced Nv the war dena rtmen+ IT
Washington.
++
Secretary Baker Mt Washington dis
,regory. now in Paris. is charged with
a special mission in connection with
ringing home the bodies Of American
France was given a credit of $780,
100000 by the treasury at Washing
on and Greece was given S3.S59 900
additional. This made total credits
% France. S2617,477,OOO: to Greece,
! # 5000, 269, 600. ss
| Prof. Philip Brown and Capt. Mich
LAS Roosevelt, American members Of
he interallied mission in Budapest,
:alian capital in safety, it was an
.ounced by the state department at
Washington. ~
on was advised that the body of Oscar
Wallace, an American citizen, who re-
emily was kidnapped by Mexican ban
Its, had been found near Progreso,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
PRIVATE FRASSO
 SAVES HIS LEG

Private Frassa of the 18th Blue and Gray division may be thankful for one thing and that is that he was a letter carrier. F'rassa used to be a letter carrier in this city and when the war broke out he enlisted. He was shipped to France and one night was on sen- try duty on the Argonne front. Pri- vate F'rassa was struck by a shell which shattered his leg badly and 1t was thought impossible to save it. He was put on the operating table and given ether. When the nurse was searching his clothing she found a card of the National Letter Carriers association and she informed the sur Geon that a letter carrier would not be of very great use with but one leg. The doctor finally decided to abandon the operation.
 Private J0raSSa was the subject of much experiment on the other side aid was finally shipped back to the
 base hospital in Boston. Frassa is still in Boston having his leg treated, but it is expected that he will soon return to the post office here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
NOTED SPEAKERS
 AT FEDERATION

Prominent speakers from New York city and Philadelphia will make addresses at the mid-year convention or the State Federation of Women's clubs' which takes place at the Strat- Held hotel, Feb. 20. Mrs Emma Lewis, of New York, national war worker for social hygiene, will be the principal speaker at the morning ses- sion which convenes at 10 o'clock and Miss Howard Wakeman, very we'll known Gift Shop worker of New York city, will relate some interesting stor- ies regarding the work done to bene- fit the soldiers and sailors during the war
 Mrs. John C. Downs, director of the Victory commission, will tell of the wonderful work the federation has done and is still doing in the farlough houses in France. The account of the work to be given by Mrs. Downs will most interesting.
 At the luncheon. which will be served at one o'clock. Mrs William Pedrick, of Phila delphia, will talk on
 Is Federation Worth While?" and Rev. pr. William H. Day and Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will make ad- dresses.
 Mrs. Frederick Card, chairman of the convention, has the tickets on sale for the luncheon The lectures are open to the public and all inter- ested are cordially invited to attend. There will be special music by the Liberty Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Granniss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

You might at least have worn your blue!"
 You're elegant enough for the two of us. Isn't that something newT'
 Gerty said carelessly that she had had 1t for long time! For she had had the material long time! It wasn't necessary to explain to her husbands sister that 1t had been made up that week. She hoped that she didn't look fused up." Would MT. Rickard think she was attaching any importance to the simple little visit2 For it was nothing to him, of course. A man of his standing, whom the great Tod Marshall ranked so high, probably dined out several times each week, with white-capped maids and candelabra! If Tom had only made the most of his opportunities. What a gamble, life to a woman!
 She made a trip into her bedroom 1 and took a reassuring survey in her mirror. The lingerie frock would look simple to a man who would never suspect it of handmade duplicity Her glass declared the hand-whipped medallions casual and elegant And long time ago, lifetime ago, Rick. ard had told her that she always should wear blue, because of her eyes
 (Continued Tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
MRS. COMSTOCK
 IS REELECTED

At the annual meeting of the Bridgeport Protestant Widows society held yesterday afternoon at the Sterl- ing Widows Home, Mrs. George Comstock was elected president of tho organization. Other officers elected were:
 Vice Presidents: Mrs. Edward R. Ives, Miss Elizabeth P. Fitch and Mrs. William J. Nichols; recording secretary, Miss Fannie l.. Wordin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. H. Edwards; treasurer, Miss Charlotte A. Peck; collector, Mrs. A. w. Mo sher.
 Executive committee: Mrs. Frank T. Staples. Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mrs. A F. Sherman, Mrs. Morris B. Beardsley, Mrs. I. W. Birdseye and Miss Susan S. Sanford.
 House committee: Mrs. William J. Nichols, Mrs. J. R. Mackenzie and Mrs. Glover E. Sanford.
 Advisory committee: Morris B. Beardsley, Charles G. Sanford. George Comstock.
 Committee on religious meetings: Mrs. Horace S. Wilmot.
 Auditors: o. H. BrothwelI and Nor timer Comstock.
 Trustees: Mrs. George M. Baldwin, Mrs. E. D. Beach, Mrs. F. r. Beach, Morris B. Beardsley, B. Bfrdseye, Isaac W. Birdseye, w. B. Bishop, H. Blodget, George Comstock, Miss liar riet Flames, Mrs. George Holmes Ed wards, Miss Elizabeth J. Fitch, Mrs. M. K. Tones. Mrs Stiles E. Goedsell, Mrs. John Cough, Mrs. William J. Grippin, Mrs. Frederick s. Hawley, Mrs. Henry w. IIincks, Mrs. Edward R. Ives. Mrs. George W. Jackman, Mrs Edward A. Jennings. Mrs. R. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, Mrs. Arthur NJ Marsh, Mrs. James H. Moore, Mrs E. J. Morgan, Mrs. A. w Mosher, Mrs Dudley M. Morris, | Mrs. William J. Nichols, Mrs. Susan A. Olds, Mrs. F. A. Parsons, Mrs. c, N. Payne, Miss Charlotte A. Peck Mrs E. B. Plumb, Frederick W Read, J. J. Rose, Charles G. Sanford Glover E. Sanford, Miss Susan s Sanford, Mrs. J. c. Shaw, Mrs. A. E | sherman, Mrs Efva B. Silliman Mrs. Frank T. Staples. Mrs. Ralph NJ Sperry, Miss Ethel Sterling, Mrs. I De Yer Warner, Charles F. Weeks | Alexander Wheeler, George w Wheeler. Robert E. Wheeler, Horace S Wilmot. George Windsor, Mis: l Fannie L. Wordin.
 Financial reports read showed tha the past year had a generous beques from the estate of the late Martha H. Scoville of s3,14937. Receipts O mem bership. and from sales and con 1 tributions, increased the amour ! greatly. The Widows Home has 2' i residents at present and everything for their comfort is done by the so ciety.
 4 memorial was read at the open ing of the meeting for Mrs. Freder ick B. Hawley, who had been a faith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
RED CROSS DOING
 SPLENDID WORK

London, Monday, Feb. 1O.-(via MontreaD-A member of the Can adian contingent at Omsk, describing the situation there, says the country is in such chronic state of disorder that often no trains run for weeks. according to Reuters despatch.
 Refugees are Hooking into Omsk in a woeful condition he says. The Bolsheviki have innumerable men, and a more or less organized army of Bolsheviki are evrywhere. We never take chances and we speak to nobody but our own men. We never go out in less than gangs of six, and then fully armed.
 Tt is rumored that 75 per cent. Of the population of Omsk, the popula- ton of which is 24O,O00 are Bolshe- wiki, but if they start anything, we are ready for them. The American hed Cross is doing wonderful work here. They have a large staff work ing night and day trying to straight en out the pitiable tangIe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
PARISH MEETINGS.

Thursday evening there will be held parish meetings of the First Methodist Episcopal church in the homes of Hampton Wilson, 57 Alfred street; E. A. Disbrow, 97 Stratford Road; D. E. Brewer, 1S6 Bronx ave- nue; F. T. Hackett, III Gem avenue; G. s. Hawley, IT Washington Ter race; Orviile Rector, 1915 Iranistan avenue; L. B. Matthias, 297 Laurel avenue; F. E. Plumb, S27 Lafayette street; c. w. Strang, S05 Park ave nue. Friday evening there will be similar services at the home of W. B. Spencer, 622 Clinton avenue; L. W. Haskell, 59 James street, and G. c. Carter, 553 Fairfield avenue. These meetings for a part of the program of the Methodist Centenary move ment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
HOME GUARDS
 TO HOLD DANCE

All preparations are completed for the Home Guard dance which will take place at the Armory on Feb. 2l. The grand march will start at s o'clock in the evening with Cover nor Marcus H. Holcomb and Lieut., Clifford B. Wilson at the head. fol- lowed by staff of officers and the Civil War Veterans.
 Major General Lucien Burpee, member of the Emergency board and ms stair will be the guests of honor at the affair. With an unusually in terestlng program, consisting of vari- ous tableaux of the war, carried out. the occasion will be made memorable The 5tth Artillery will be present. The appropriate music for the pro- gram and dance will be played by the Wheeler and Wilson band and the Military band of the 4th district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
MISS DARCAN
 LEAVES BOARD

Miss Anna S. Dargan, assistant clerk of the Health Department, ten dered her resignation to the health board at its meeting last night in the Health and Charities building.
 Miss Dargan is to be married, and the resignation is to take effect on March 1. It was read by Commis- sioner David H. Monaf1an. M D., who offered a motion that the resignation be accepted and that the board con- vey to her its appreciation of her work in the department, and it's re- gret to lose so valuable a member of the staff. She has been connected with the department for nine years.
 Miss Theresa Ring, a school nurse, who was granted a leave of absence to enter the army service some time ago, also sent in her resignation. Miss Ring stated that she likes the work in the army. and has decided to re- main in the service for some time.
 The board took no further action in the municipal collection of ashes and garbage. Discussion of this mat ter was deferred until the next meet ing.