davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30

GROOM STRICTLY MODERN BUNGALOW
being built; will make changes to suit. Come
to 211 Cedar ST., Thrifton tOld Dom. ry),
Virginia TERMS.
SPANISH COLONIAL RESIDENCE IN THE
region north of the Chevy Chase Club. most
favored for fine country places; 30 minutes
out by motor. on electric line: private station:
hollow tile construction; stucco finish; tile
roof; electric light; modern heat; first floor
contains living room depth Of house, large
dining room both with handsome freplaces;
oak floors; refined lighting fixtures: breakfast
room; broad central hall; lavatory; pantry
kitchen; two servants rooms and servants
bath; the great porch extending across entire
front of house and across the ends of main
building; second floor contains master bed
rooms and handsome baths with showers;
garage is under the house; the IA acres OF land
have high elevation, falling gently from the
house. are mostly in forest; have tennis court.
vegetable and rose gardens. This beautiful
place is offered at $685. 600; cost 10000 when
house was built about years ago. Reasonable
terms.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1407 New York ave. NV. Main 1886
Evening star., 1919-03-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

subj h6AN EhUfEh1x.
Fob EALE-tent'cnea.
Q ACRES, NORTH CHERRYDALE VA; 9
acres clear in clover. balance in wood. Apply
1903 35th ct. NV. Phone ". 1854. 800
J, COIORED
Groom house, with four lots or more, on car
| line; Is minutes ride from the city; s., 500
on terms. GEO. X. ROWE. Arlington. Va. 800
6 ROOMS. LOTS NEW HOUSE. =. So, 900
q rooms. large iot. ............'...-. 3'oo 33'ooo
! ! rooms, q. acres al condition ..... 1000
I Z rooms, modern; 2h acres fruit. ...... 5000
| 10 rooms. modern; near Fort Myer..... $500
rooms, bath. bungalow. ............ 4,50O
q. c. HALL, Clarendon. Va. l.
| BERWYN, MD-FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW; ;
| half basement =, cemented under entire house
in which there is soft-water spring. Lot
| partly planted; electric lights: chicken house
and yard; price, $500; reasonable terms. VIII
exchange for six or seven room house. within
Walking distance Union depot. Address Box
1S0-R. Star office. i 3O'
FALLS CHURCH.
$42.50 monthly. $500 cash. Fine large resi-
dence; vacant; best section village: over one
! acre; fruit shade. large lawn, brook. $4,000,
THOMAS E. PETTY. Realtor. cola 14th.
vACANTE-5-ROOM AND BATH DWELLING,
cellar. attic. gas. gas range. water heater;
saas
least basemeIt). 4Os
CLAREND6N. VA, SECTION.
1eth STREET TROLLEY. ONE-FARB ZONE.
broom bungalow. Sleeping porch; lssxe
doored attic; bath; h.-w. heat, electric light
and gas: concrete cellar and laundry tub; sub
floors; sub -wea ther boarded; lot 57x11O; block
from W. and Va. trolley. Price. A5OO.
SAME LOCATION. ADJOINING.
I Broom bungalow; all modern improve.
ments; lot 10Ox1lO. Price, s.. $50.
CLARENDON, VA, SECTION.
Broom bungalow and bath: hw,h,: electric
light and gas; good sized lot; blocks to troll
ley. Price, $4,000.
MOUNT RAINIER.
6-room bungalow; pebble-dashed: modern;
lot S0x150. Price. 81, 600.
R1VERDALE.
Broom bungalow; modern; hardwood floors;
shade. lawn, fruit; lot 6Ox150. Price. 81, $50
WOODBRIDGE, u. G.
Groom frame; all modern, lot 40x200; yer,
attractive. Price, 81 $50.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Medical Corps Report m RI Bic
Has UNIQUE Feature. t,u 40 q

that the number of deaths from pnen-
monia' is smaller than that from
tuberculosis. not that the latter death
rate is so very high.
The War Department has for years
kept up hospitals for the care of
tubercular patients from the Army,
and the increase in the enlistment of
the Army to nearly four million men
has increased the number Of inmates
to- an enormous percentage. Under re-
cent legislation Of Congress the care
Of these patients falls uDon the bu-
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Interesting contrasts appear in official
reports Of courts-marshal which come
out Of the
Marked cnntrasts War De-
partment.
Ill 0lUy Z 04Abu4AVAbos One gives

in Army Punlshments. One gives
as a major and commanding machine
gun battalion. He was charged with.
and found guilty of, having been drunk
while on duty as commanding officer of
the battalion, with having refused to
obey lawful order Of a sentry to ad-
vance and be recognized. He was found
guilty OF being drunk and diserderly in
uniform while in camp at later date.
and on that occasion of inviting an en-
listed man and lieutenant to his quar-
tiers to take a drink. To several OF the
charges he pleaded guilty, and was
found guilty Of the others. The sentence
of the court was that he should be dis
missed from the service. The President
confirmed the sentence and he was dis
missed. There, officially, his punishment
ended.
A second case was that of a young
mountaineer from eastern Tennessee
He had never been away from home un-
til he was drafted into the National
Army, and, of course. was wholly igno-
rant Of all things appertaining to mill
tary discipline. After three weeks in
the Army he received word that his
home, fully expecting, he said, to return
to camp and explain his absence. His
mother was sick. but improving when he
arrived Then some one advised him not
to go back, because, he said, in the
Army they shoot all deserters. and he
his trouble, and the father took him
thirty miles to the sheriff of the county
to surrender him to the authority that
he recognised The sheriff took the boy
back to camp, agreeing to say all he
could in his favor. He told the COM
46E hot ha
a good, quiet young fellow, who had
never been in trouble before. OF course,
hs had to go before court-martlal,
where there was no hope for him. He
was convicted and sentenced-the raw
recruit-to dismissal from the service
and a term Of five years imprison ment-
a moderate sentence, as they went to
enlisted men, for desertion.
The third case was that of a no
torious resister Of the draft. He re-
fused to obey his orders. He opposed
every method adopted ito compel him
finally was brought before a court
martial, and found guilty. He re-
ceived a sentence of dismissal from
the Army and Imprisonment for life.
The convening authority reduced the
term of Imprisonment to fifteen years.
reduced to four years. 1t seems il
these sentences are to be taken as
fair samples-and the run Of SEN
tences imposed indicate that they may
he-that the War, Department has
adopted the human principle which
Shakespeare expressed: THAT in the
captain is but choleric word, which
in the common soldier is fiat per-
jury" Just how the poet would have
classified the conscientious objector
calls for flight of the imagination.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

~ ACRES ron SALE; IDEAL arNTLE.
mans place: near car line; Arlington. Va.
20 min. from 18th and Pa. ave. Address
Box 92-S. Star office. 81
TAkOMA PARK HOMES.
Elegant bungalows, s rooms, $S,50O-$S. 750
here are two good s-room houses: will be va
cant April l: one, $3.50: other, So $50: 81 600
cash. balance easy: good 7-room house: l SO.
car line and steam road Ill feet front; $6,50O
in d. C.; gas; electricity: hot-water heat;
slate roof: fine corner, 125 feet front. 81 500;
choice Of new cottages and bungalows, 81 $50
and 10 rooms. near Library: Groom brick. hot
water heat. gas. $500; $500 cash. $35 month; /;
furnished Groom bungaloW large , attic; 80 make IKE
Col 77a6-W Takoma Park. D. 6.
FOR SALE-HOUsE. BUN1ALDW AND
large lot Of land. with running water on the
plnce, at Hyattsville, Md. Attractive location
for summer home. For particulars address T.
W. CAMPBELL. Stanton. Del.
well located near cars. Write or phone e. A.
CONDoN. Chevy Chase. Md.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW-BEAUTIFU LO-
front and back porches: cellar; lot 5oxl5o;
beautiful shade; large oak trees: grapes, fruit
trees. Strawberries. faspbefries; fine garden
Suburbs. ss saisrn ue . .ns Hs1hR s1aIhPR
aoth and Cedar. Mt. Rainier.
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO GET
country place at sacrifice; rooms; eles-
tricity running water; furnace heat: about
2 acres; large modern chicken house; cement
floors: lighted by electricity; barn. corn crib.
garage. tenant house; 20 chickens. cow, all the
necessary implements; 200 fruit trees in bear
ing; place completely fenced with heavy wiz
ing: cars stop at door: about 40 minutes to
center of Washington; must be seen to be ap-
precfated: Immediate possession.
6 ROOMS AND BATH, CELLAR; PAEON-
ian Springs Va; fine summer resort: mineral
water spring. NJ. W. BEAVERS, 1898 st.
NV. ID. CO..
Evening star., 1919-03-30

At a time not yet fixed squadron
of not more than three giant air
Evening star., 1919-03-30
FOR EXCHANGR.

FOR EACHANGE.
A DEsIRABLE s-sroRY PoMPEfAN
BRICK RESIDENCE
o. 10 ROOMS AND BATH; STEAM HEAT.
IN GOOD CONDITION. BEST LOCATION
or COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
low CASH VALUE, $500. WILL TRADE
FOR HOUSE WEST OF 10th ST. NV. AND
SOUTH OF FLORIDA AVE, PREFERABLY
NOT OVER $500 IN VALUE.
THD COLUMBIA HEIGHTS HOUSE Ia A
RARGAIN AND RAPIDLY ENHANCING IN
VALUE.
LEBKRMANN & HAwN. 1921 F.
LARGE, ACTIVE LIST OF RESIDENCES.
ee1ness and suburban properties. apartmentA
building lots and farms on which exchanges
can be made; we are making 4 speciality and
AAvs many adyanugeous propositions.
16OAAS ]. FISHER & CO.. 10eo
738 18th ut. nv.
Exchange U.pAftmeAt.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

WANTED-HOME. NEAR 14th 81. CARS.
p-w.; viii pay cash; write at once. Address
Bot Ssh. Star office. 81 a..
SIX ROOM HOUSE TO BUY-MODERN OON-
yeniences; state terms. r. r. sBHlEERfL $50
1lth 1t. ne. 49,! 10e7
WISH no PURCHASE HOME, 1000 TO
$3.50; ean pay cash: give exact location. price
and when property can be inspected- Addfess
Bog BONN, Star ofdce
Evening star., 1919-03-30

The health Of the Army is excellent.
The report for the present week pre-
Evening star., 1919-03-30
FOR SALE-LOTS.

TWO GOOD LOTS. 2s AND 20. BLOCK 81 IN
University Park; each 90 feet wide: bargain
for cash JOHN +. GRIFFIN, $50 ". Pike
ST.. Clarksburg, ". Va. 2s
Evening star., 1919-03-30
BUNGALOW-N ACRE.

Do wa INONII.
Contains rooms. elec. lights, nice fixtures;
pantry: two bedrooms; attic; concrete founda-
tion: porches; large chicken houses; lawn,
flowers, shade trees; water In house; porcelain
sink; range; newly papered no repairs need
I'd; hne place for large garden and chickens,
etc; near school, store. ETC.; located in Bar
croft. va. Is miles to White Housel. Vacant.
Immediate possession. Price, $2,45O; terms,
$3.50 cash. balance monthly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
EIGHT THOUSAND SOLDIERS TO
BE RELEASED

Camp Lewis, Jan. 16.-Eight thou
sand one hundred and twenty-nine en-
listed members of the Thirteenth di-
vision here will be discharged within
the next two weeks, that number of
approved applications going to the
mastering office for further action
Tuesday and Wednesday, according
to a report my Major w. G. Muller,
division adjutant, today. This num-
Der is 44.S per cent of the division,
based on the strength of November
30th, the date given for computation
of discharges on Geographic order
from Washington, d. c.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
THE QUEER WAY THE GERMAN
MIND WORKS

With characteristic German stupid
ity Victor Berger, branded by jury
of his peers as a criminal, says he
means to take his seat in congress.
The working of the German mind is
beyond human understanding. For
five years the German people, high
and low men and women, reveled in
crime of every conceivable character
and now that the war is over and they
are at the mercy of the victors, with
an assurance that only the German ma
ture is capable of they ask the victors
to feed them, clothe them, furnish
them all things necessary to begin
life over and admission to, and front
seat at the peace conference. In short
they want to be received by the allied
world in all public and private rela-
tons on perfect equality. And now
that Roosevelt is out of the way they
think the United States is their simple
friend as of old and will help them
secure what they call just peace terms.
The German mind is unfathomable.
A doughboy said to one of them, held
as a prisoner, "You tried to lick us,
you wanted to gobble the entire
world" ooh yes" replied the German,
ave vas villins to couple everything,
but we loose dis time. Next time We
vim. Colt will be vid us next time.
De English ships will not let us hat
someding to eat. We can not fight
vidout eating. If only Amerika could
sent us someding to eat | tink We vim.
IT. vas not right, Amerika help Eng
land"
"Yes," replied the Doughboy, "but if
you had won you would have gobbled
up the United States, too" "Oh yes,
We couple United Shtates too. Unite
Shtates very rich und We must have
money ven We fife long time. You
tink a German vas geese. Oh no,
We vas shmart. You tink | git some
ding to eat purity qvick."
81 don't know, Dutchey," replied the
Doughboy, "You are a new sample.
Never met one just like you" In a fl
nal effort to fathom the working of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

the German mind, he said- "Now if
you had taken me prisoner, would you
feed me ?" and drew this from the
smiling square head, dot would be
fine, but We hat not enough to feed
prisoners, ind de German soldier, he
must eat"
The American soldier shook his
head gave a soft whistle and started
to walk away. Then stopped, turned
half around as if new thought struck
him, looked at the German prisoner
for the fraction of moment and then
resumed his walk.
The working of the German mind
has puzzled more than one American
soldier. Victor Berger's mind runs
true to form.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
For Allowing Water to Run, When
Not for Use, Your Water Will
Be Shut Off

A lot of water users in this town
make a practice of allowing their
water to run all night, to keep it from
freezing, rather than go to the ex-
pense of putting in an underground
shut-off. Others allow it to run thru
carelessness. Close watch will be kept
on all such and any found or reported
as having violated this city water reg
ulation will have their water shut off
peremptorily. This rule will be rig
orously enforced to protect other
water users and to conserve water for
fire fighting purposes.
F. T. MOTTELER, Mayor.
Jan10-17
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
THE WISE ADVERTISE

The constant drop of water wears
away the hardest stone,
The constant knaw of Touser masti-
Gates the hardest bone,
The constant wooing lover carries off
the blushing made,
And the constant advertiser is the
man that gets the trade.
Don't ever think that printers ink is
money to the bad,
To help you Jail roll of kale there's
nothing beats an ad.
You can't fool people always they've
been a long time born,
And most folks know that man is
slow who tooteth not his horn.
Exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
RUSSIANS PERISH BY THOU
SANDS

In the course of a lecture on Boil
shevism, Bruce Lockhart, recently
British consul at Moscow, said the
most serious feature of the situation
was the famine which is raging in
Petrograd ond Moscow. The interna
tionalization of foodstuffs has been
complete failure and unrestricted
paper currency has brought about an
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

economic chaos, so it was easier to buy
a measure of flour with coat than
with thousand roubles. He had re-
ceived information relating to the
period up to December Both that in
Petrograd nearly thousand people
were dying daily from under-nourish-
ment. The Bolshevists' sole remedy
was an international Bolshevism rev.
olution, as they admitted Russian Boil
shevism could not stand alone
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stickney, from
Chiwaukum, arrived Thursday and
will spend a couple of days in Leaven-
worth on business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
What Are You Going to Do?
Mr.. Business Man

The year of 1919 promises to be of the best
years that this part of the country witnessed.
In order that may get share of the pros
perty that is coming to the Northwest it is necessary
that we pull together for the common good
One Of the greatest dangers the small town
merchant has to contend with is the Mail Order
Concerns.
Thousands Of dollars sent out of Leaven-
worth to these houses every year, much of which
could be kept at home, if the local Merchant would
display and advertise his wares
The Big Department Stores find that it pays to
advertise and spend fabulous sums in bringing their
wares before the attention of the public You too
Mr.. Merchant profit by consistent advertising.
Start the new year Right, and Remember you must
practice what you preach. you expect the other
fellow to buy at Home you must set the example,
by doing like wise.
The Echo is prepared to supply you with any
thing you may want in the Printing line.
Let Us Know Your Wants
We have many advertising cuts for every line
of business. We make EN-, Let us show you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

better reception for their artistic rem
dition of song classics. Two men and
young lady compose the trio, tie
young lady having a rich soprano
voice of much clarity and sweetness.
All three are finished singers.
When a Japanese act is billed there
is a certainty that it will be artistic
ally and cleverly presented, especially
as to costumes and stage effects, a1d
the act of Taketa and Havana is TO
exception to the rule. They are won
derfully clever and do variety of ball
ancing stunts with rare grace, skill
and agility.
Numerous songs and stories pre-
sented in a whimsical manner by
Charles Reilly, a clever character cont
edian, proved highly entertaining,
while the opening number, a singing
and dancing number of Christie and
Ryan, is exceptionally good.
The picture features are well up 20
the standard that has made the Loew
theatres famous throughout the coun-
try and include powerful photo
drama, THE Shares of Paris" with
the beautiful Madame Traverse in the
leading role, new screen comedies that
are really amusing and news pictures
showing interesting events at home
and abroad. Orchestral and pipe organ
selections complete a most enjoyable
bill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28

this week. The picture is entitled
THE Human Desire" and deals with
an artist who, unhappy with his self
fsh wife asks for a divorce. She de-
rcides to go to Italy to think the mat
ter over, and there in a convent is
child, Bernice, who had never been be-
yond the walls of the convent, played
by Anita Stewart. The American ladies
come into the chapel as Bernice is put
ting fresh flowers in the arms of the
famous Frampinni Madonna. She has
watched this Madonna for years, and
loved the baby. She wonders what
real baby looks like.
She takes advantage of storm and
escapes the convent walls, and with
the aid of a man who gives her pas
sage, to America, lands over here to
find the little unloved babies. Lost in
a great city fate brings-her to the door
step of the artist, who adopts her and
she poses for him. The wife returns
and. finds Bernice in the artists studio,
and misconstruing the motives, sends
her out into the street. After many
wanderings the artist finds his loved
model again, and after an accident
that takes off the obstacle of the heart
less wife, Bernice marries the artist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
"THE LOVE CHEAT"
DELIGHTS CROWDS

Movie fans have their last opportunity
today to see that charming comedy, 'The
Love Cheat" which entertained the
crowds at the Colonial theatre an day
Monday. This is happy little story OF
youthful romance. with two stars who
are finely fitted to their roles, Creighton
Hale and June Caprice.
MIR. Hale is cast as poor young de-
signer of furniture Henry Calvin - who
falls in love with Louise. the daughter
of multimillionaice, portrayed by Miss
Caprice
The young couple meet and fall in love
with each other at first sight. willy
promoter happens to view the meeting,
and he has a brilliant inspiration. lie
watches the lovesick Henry when ne IS
dreaming of Louise, and offers to promote
his wedding with her, providing denry
will make due compensation after he has
married the fortune.
Henry agrees t. the proposition, ana
eventually they are engaged But on the
eve of the betrothal announcement Henry
realizes what he is doing. So he writes
to Louise, explaining his position, and
then disappears.
Louise is not so Mortified as Henry
thought she would be. She really loves
him and wants him and she has always
had what she wanted. SO she goes out anc
finds him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
'THELMA" DRAWS BIG =
CROWDS AT MAJESTIC

Marie Correlli's famous novel,
"Thelma," is being presented at the
New Majestic theatre this week by
the Maddox players. Lovely. Mae Park,
in the title role of Thelma, Norwegian
princess, is quite at her best as an I'M
worldly little girl, who falls in love
with an English Lord. All of the
players are exceptionally clever in
their Interpretation of their parts Glen
Coulter as Sir Philip Errington is
quite an ideal lover. Finding his
princess in the land of the Midnight
Sun, he takes her to his English home.
There she meets with jealousy and is
deceived by false friend into believ-
ing her husband false to her. She re-
turns to Norway, where Sir Philip fol-
lows her.
Sam Park, as George Lorimer, a
friend of Sir Philip, has a number of
clever lines that keep the audience
laughing. Henry Coroneas. as Sigurd
the crippled servant of Therma's home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
CHARMING LOVE STORY
AT THE ALCAZAR

The Right to Happiness, an eight
reel photodrama, now being shown at
the Alcazar theatre, has been apply de-
scribed as the greatest love story ever
told When Allen Holubar gave the
world 1.-THE Heart of Humanity,'' in which
radiant Dorothy PHILLIPS assumed the
title role, dramatic critics said that the
pinnacle of moving picture excellence
had been attained, and that no higher
accomplishment could be reached. Yet
many of these men now come forward
with the statement that 1.-THE Right to
Happiness" is even greater picture
than 1.-THE Heart of Humanity
1t is not war picture; it is not a
propaganda picture; it is not a preach
ment; it is delightfully."- sweet story
of the worlds greatest gife-love- told
with tremendous punch of drama.
With the early scenes of the picture
laid in old Russia, before and after the
great war, and showing the attendant
horror of chaotic government, the locale
shifts to America. This contrast pro-
vides wide scope for the directors art in
spectacular effect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-28
SECOND EPISODE OF BIG
SERIAL AT THE PRINCESS

This is the last chance movie fans have
to see the second episode of that thrilling
serial, Her Fatal Fortune" which is
being shown at the Princess for the last
time today AS exciting as was the first
episode, the second is even more so, and
crammed with thrills from start to finish
Fearless Helen Holmes, the bravest
woman on the screen, and at the same
time one of its leading actresses, Is
starred in this great story of mystery
and adventure and romance, and never
did she have a better role than as the
girl who goes to the South seas, there to
search for her inheritance buried on an
island infested with cannibals.
Each Monday and Tuesday the latest
episode of "1er Fatal Fortune% will be
shown at the Princess, and this is only
the second, so it is not too late to start
the story. And n addition to this big
feature there are two other attractions,
''HeIls Half Acre. with Harry Muers.
and a Mack Sennett farce. 1.-THE Village
Blacksmith
y Wallace Reid comes tomorrow in one of
his most pleasing comedies, believe Me,
Xanthippe."