davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

navy as he has under Secretary Dani.,.
he, in truth. is indicting himself ana
his Republican predecessors in ~
Navy Department. The Congress b..
appropriated enough money. but il bs.
been squandered, misappropriated. a,
spent unwisely. Poor old Massachu.
sets, how unfortunate in giving birth
70 such a man as hel feel sorry thar
she should be held up to scorn-if sueh
a little and mean man can hold her IN "a
scorn-by the actions Of Mr.. Won /
Meyer"
Concluding, Mr.. Tillman made a ME,
for prompt action on his armor plant
bill.
Nothing but brazen efrontery And
unbridled greed. aided by Official cor.
ruption in Washington, can delay ths
passage Of this bill, and hope that 4.
will become law inside OF thirty days.
he said.
After his address Senator Tillman
called a meeting of the Naval Commit.
tee for tomorrow and will endesyo,
TO have his government armor plate bin
reported at once 10 the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

Lieut. o. g. r. II. RITTER. detached receiving
snip az New York. 10 Ieonidas.
Leu'. %. o. p. l.. HOLLAND. placed on retired
Lieut. ~. g. A. ~ COHEN. detached navy re-
c7ilting station. Brooklyn: 70 receiving ship at
Lieut. d Co. $. C. wosBLE. detained Paul
Elasl b e BEISEL. detached naval training sta
A,,t Payma,fcr T. n BARBER ~ Hsyti
Asst Chaplain NORMAN rLEOD. appointment re-
a. \. constitution l. : BORDER detached naval
station. o.ongapo 10 home AID await orders.
Academy 10 connection httirs out Nevada and
duy o. board When ,, cemm.s signed .,
yard BJ,tou. % cunneruOu citing out supply
ship No / and duty on board when commits
C.isi Machinist WALTER COLLINS. detached
Rhode Island 10 nav yard. Boston.
Mschinis, HELGE OHLSsON. detached receiving
ship al Norfolk. 20 temporary duU al receiving
Nssblnis, j z. RICHARDS. detached receiving
ship al Boston 10 Rhode Island.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Dec e.-rotomac. at Guaymn: South DasrA a,
san Francisco
De lO-Potomac at Cri,oba
De- ll-lierrues, AZ Norfolk. New Jersey Rhode
Island. South Carolina. Utah ard Virginia At
T6 6a.f' R Tan Trs1' a N. A, yo5 ksesh a.
Dec l2-Bgralo. at san Diego Delaware. a,
A.
az Charleston. Iris. Pau Jones Perry. Prebe
stewart and Whipge. a. Guayamss; Jupiter at
SewaH Point. New Orleans az MauzariilO. New
YORK. az New York yard OZARK at Boston
Prairie. at Hampton Road
SAILED
Dec a-po'0nsc. A'mlrante BAY FOR Cr's'obsl
South Dako,a Marc Island for san Francisco
Dec lg-saratoga. NoSolama Tor Manila
Dec l-tusLiu. Newport Tor Nlutestouc Landing
ITS Pau Jones. Perry. frehls stewart AID
Napp.c Tppo.otampo Tor Guaymas va TChari
Bay, New Orelns. san Bias. fOr Manzanllo
foHhaian. New York yard Tor Newport South
baho.a. san Frauclsco Tor san Diego. Tetss.
Dee. i1-N4X. BaiuJndre. Dale. Decatur Barr
and Burai0. shAl gbai Tor Manila. c. Province
town for newport and SEES Loudon. Jupiter Nor
ip.A for seWall Point; New York. Tomphnsvis
ior y y. yard; oHark. ProVineetoSn for Bos-
ton; Prairie. Annapolis for Hampton Roads
Wyoming Toupk!ussii.e for steamiug triais.
Destroyer AylA.n, nov a. Ne~pou. ordered pro-
oeed 20 Bfdseport Conn.
Ipon arrival OF Bushnell Atlantic Coast as
signed 10 duty as tender 70 L-ClAss o. submarines.
Duncan ordered commissioned IN Ordinary al
Nav Yard. Boston. as soon As practicable
Following vessels VIII not De- available fur duty
wiln feet in Cuban waters during period Jan. g.
April d ltle. Kansas Connecticut Minnesota. YER
A. ths VIII leave only one vessel Tor present
Fourth Division. Or has been rrdted that Gflrgig
AID Nehriaka Ia transferred % Fouuh Division. or
n o. a. POI desired ly Commander In Chief Virginia
NAV boz substituted f1r Nebraska
Their will then Do available for duty with feet
lu cuban waters during period Jan. 6.Aun IS. 1918
nc following vessels. Fleet flagship Wyoming. Fivt
Division. comprising Arkansas. Delaware New YORK
ad IrtN. Ihifi Division, complying virginia
Rhode bland and New jersey Second Division. com
pfi.ils FLORIDA. Michigan South Carolina and Utah
81 AsAssAAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
SAFETY FIRSTERS
STAY SAFE AT HOME
400 Out of 447 Heed League S
Precepts and Avoid Perils of
Attending Meeting.

Enthusiasm? You bet! The fact that
out of 447 chairs at the Safety First
meeting in the Hotel Biltmore last
night 400 were empty was considered
proof enough Of the enthusiasm Of the
members Of the organization for saving
human lives.
Safety frst," they unused as the
wind whirled the snow and whistled
mournfuliy around the corners Of their
homes. And safety first II was, for
they stayed at home.
But a few souls did brave the slush
and careening taxis. Most of these
were from out of town, and had 70 keep
their promises to appear. Then there
was Police Commissioner Woods, who
boldly travelled in the elevator from
his apartments on the ninth floor OF
the Hotel Bltmore 10 the third, on
which the meeting was held.
The little group listened and shlv-
cred. To relieve the situation Of its
tragedy Borough President Marks,
chairman in the absence of Charles l..
Bernheimer, wore his perennial smile.
In the absence of Thomas W. Churchill,
president of t, Board of Education,
he read Mr.. Churchill's speech. In the
absence of the secretary of the organi-
zaton Nr. Marks assumed the duties
himself.
Even Mr.. Woods's suggestion that
children play on top of tenements and
in backyards, the fences OF which
should be ripped down for the pur-
pose, met with frigid reception;
housewives are against the idea OF
children playing in back yards. the
fences Of which have been ripped
down." explained Mr.. Marks. They
believe that under such circumstance
strikes among the servants will be
more frequent, as their means OF COM
muuication widens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
War Material Destined for
Germany To Be Sent as
First Class Mail.
VESSEL SAILS FOR
SWEDEN JANUARY 3
Scandinavian Liner United States
Will Not Touch at Any
British Port.

Two hundred or more small packages,
each weighty with about FIVE pounds OF
copper, are being prepared for consign-
ment TO the Fatherland by German en-
thusiasts here. The packages will be
sent By frst-class mail, and under the
protection of the United States registry
stamp. following close on the trail OF
the mail shipment of food for Germany,
which left, similarly stamped, last Sat
urday on the Kristianiafjord.
The movement is a quiet one, and 1t
was not intended by the organizers that
any information regarding it should
leak out before the shipment was on
the seas, since it was hoped to fore
stall any precipitate acticn on the part
of the postal authorities. An announce
ment was to have been made, and will
still be made if the shipping of the
packages is not prevented. after the
boat is well away from New YORK.
The United States. of the Scandina-
Wan Line, sailing from New York on
January for Christiania, is the boat
which the German-Americans have
picked to carry their small cargo of
copper. The vessel sails directly for
Sweden, touching at no English port,
where the mails could be examined
without boarding the ship on the high
seas.
The two hundred packages of copper
are not intended 10 relieve any great
want in Germany. 10 is said, but merely
20 serve as an additional proof that the
hyphcnatcd citizens of this country are
ready 20 aid the land Of their birth IN
any way they are able, regardless OF
cost. The postage on each five pound
package Of copper 70 Germany, includ-
ing registration, will amount 10 SOP.
A portion of the copper is to be
mailed direct 10 the department of
war munitions in Berlin, but the pack
ages will not be labelled in any way TO
show what their contents are. The re-
mainder will be mailed to individuals,
and the packages will contain instruc-
tions as 10 what use the copper IS 70 be
put.
Each package will be Of a different
size and shape. This method Of contus-
ing the destinations aid the appearance
Of the packages was adopted TO avoid
uniformity, which might prove helpful
20 the authorities in case OF an effort
TO block the plan.
The post tai authorities say that they
have not received any instructions from
Washington regarding the shipments 20
Germany and that they will continue TO
accept all packages which do not yio-
late the regulations in contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
NEW YORK NOW CENTRE
OF WORLDS FUR TRADE
Building in Great Jones Street
Leased for Headquarters.

The headquarters Of the worlds te,
market will be in the seven story
building at 4s 20 o. Great Jone,
Street, containing approximately 5000
square feet The opening sale will Be
held there on January % ST. Loui,
has threatened TO become the greatest
fur centre Of the globe ever since two
years ago, when American buyers. who
are the largest purchasers. suggested
that the principal annual fur sales be
transferred from London 20 America,
ST. Louis being mentioned as a central
point most likely TO be In greatest
favor. As the world war disrupted the
London market last year. this sugges.
ton was acted upon without opposition.
and last fall and winter 81. Louis was
the common meeting place of the
worlds fur buyers, as all the big sale,
were held there.
This year the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation was launched with
the object of making New York the fur
centre of the world. Soon after the
organization was formed, with a capital
OF Sl,000,000, goods were en- route 10
this city TO make up the first BIZ
auction list OF furs TO be sold In "A,
presence of representatives OF the
leading houses here and abroad. In.
portant fur sales are also scheduled 70
take place in 81. Louis this year, b.,
New York henceforth will be, Il IA
said, the greatest fur centre.
The New York Fur Auction Sales
Corporation has the following officers.
Charles S. Porter, president; David
Steiner and o. G.. Becker. vice-presi.
dents; Edwin Speer, treasurer. and
Brooks Rosenthal, secretary William
A. White & Sons and II. Nelson
Flanagan negotiated the lease Of the
Great Jones Street building. Rosen,hal
g. Heermance, as attorneys, represented
the tenant. The property is owned By
the Great Jones Street Realty Com
pany, Of which Benjamin Gompreeht is
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
VIRTUE" CRUSHED TO EARTH
Prospects of Films Rising from Bell
Blow Thought Slight

Virtue" a moving picture which has
been having its troubles with the Penn
sylvania censors, was presented, as ad-
vertised, at Days Theatre yesterday
but before an exclusive audience, con-
sisting of an emissary OF Comhis-
sioner OF Licenses Bell, who later oe-
scribed the picture as indecent I'M
moral and contrary to the public wei,
fare" and refused to allow 1t 10 be
shown. About a hundred men who had
been seeking admission were turned
back into the slush when the decision
became known. ,,J
Later in the day the powers behind
"Virtue" defed the commissioners oy
posting placards in the lobby when
read: The Commissioner OF Licenses
saws that Virtue cannot be shown IN
its present form. We say It can" lhen
followed the assertion that the MIN
would have its first public showing at
1 o'clock this afternoon.
Late last night betting along Broad
way was 10 70 on the commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
GERMAN MONEY DROPS
LOW RECORD HERE
Marks Worth Only 1925 Gents
and Austrian Kronen Decline.

The purchasing power OF German
money in this market, as represented
by marks, fell to its lowest known
level Yesterday when Berlin cables
dropped to 77ls, a decline of cent
from the previous minimum. In other
words. marks normally quoted at 22%4
cents we're worth only 1875 cents.
Austrian kronen also fell to new low
levels. The decline in marks followed
direct selling on orders from Berlin,
the extreme weakness in German as
well as Austrian exchange being at
on eIiV the sinking hiking Of the Ancona,
Another reason was unconfrmed
rrmors that the Reichsbank contem-
plates assuming command over all the
gold now privately held in the German
Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
TAKES HOME BLACK EYE
Bronx Man Sees major Barbara =
Has Fight in Cloak Room.

Imbued with the militaristic spirit OF
George Bernard Shaw's play Major
Barbara" which is being presented az
The Playhouse, John j. Brennan, OF
I348 Teller Avenue. The Bronx, went
home last night with a black eye and
a cut lip as trophies OF his eXuberance'
John Bayle, who lives al the Hotel st.
Margaret, in West Forty eyenth
Street. went TO Night Court TO explain
why he altered Brennan's expression,
After the performance Brennan held
ND a line of playgoers who had checked
their wraps while he denounced the
boy in charge OF the coat room for
slowness in finding his hat and coat.
Behind him in line was Bayle, and, ac-
cording 10 the latter, when Brennan.
used abusive language he reminded
him of the presence Of women. IN an
Instant both men were swinging their
fists. A traffic patrolman. arrested
Bayle on Brennan's charge OF assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
from The Tribune Buresu.l
Washington. December IS.
ARMY


Capt FRANCIS n LONAX. Coast Art. assigned
csrt HARRY C. HUMPHREYS Ned. Corps. dos
l.la'cI f0 conduct correspondence course ior med
ell louisiana gcc Major JAMES Il. CHURCH.
r.r,, Lieut. SIMON A. spERRY. Coast Ar. 70
recruiting service. Evansville. Ind. Fob. /. wee
Capt JOHN IS. STRAIT ooh Iui.. 20 his resi-
Fir., Lieut.. GrLIEINUs v HEIDI Int. nov in
Sew York CITY to recruiting service Atlanta.
Ian. g Vie First Lieut.. JAMES A GALLoGLY.
Fir,t Lcnl RoLLrN l. TMToN. Coast Art. 70.
l1r o. commanding officer. coast defenges %
Firt Lieut. MURRAY y RUSH IAN Cav. to re-
cruitinz service. Columbus B1rracks, Dee. y.
SCI. rms Lieut. HAIRY l. KING cav.
Name OF fir-r Lieut.. HOWARD Z. sMALLEY, "A
Cav. placed on ht NJ ofncefs detarhed from
3. '- and as,as =, Fish Leu. HARRY l. kISG.
cav. removed tlsrsfr0m. 20 take effect DEE -.
F.r.f Lieut. HARRY T. KING cav. up0n relief
from tlumuu, Barracks. t1 ierersouytlle Tor
temporary duE to assist depot q VI
First Lieut.. ErGENE e. WALKER Coast Art.
report 40 commanding officer. coast deienccs o.
Portsmouth fur 1ssIs eminent
FIRST Lieut. ALLISON B. DEANS. Jr.. Coast Art.
90 walter Reed General Hospital District o.
Fr,t lieut. JANns C. FLYNN. Mci. Res. Corps.
First Lieut. EDWARD l.. DYER. Coast Art. upon
arrival 900 o.. s. and upon expiration o. present
leave ~ absence. report % COMMANDING officer.
Additional second Lieut.. WILLIAM p CHER
KINGTON. Coast Ar. report % commanding o.
faar coast d-feuces n Portland Tor assignment.
Leaves n absence. First Lieut. BENZ. MILLER
mr.. tV1 months upon arrival r. 4. MAJOR
CHARLES CRAWFORD General s'af. Two
months from Feb. : Major BAILEY h. ASH
IOKD med COPS. four m.l-ls from Jan. l.
uIih permission 70 uays. u South American
cap.ti4 HENRY A wIEGENsTElN. 2ith Inf.
fwl months. Second Lieut. THOMAS ". IONkS
coast ar cave attended one month. Col. ftiANh
p HARRIS. coast ART. one month upon arrival
lu L. =.
Lieut. " A GLAssFoRD. 10 await orders at
Il,lt 4 & BOGART. detached san Francisco 70
an on stan commander auxiliary division. Al
Leu V. Ii. ToAz. detached Minnesota: to San
LiSaI DAVID LYONS. to nav recruiting station.
Il'at AiEX. SHARP. Jr. ds,ached command Paul
r,ra. a1i fr,t division torpedo f9ula. Pacific
fed. 10 Bureau steam Engineering Nav De-
tl.a- D s. DOwEIL. detained Minnesota. 10
ti,.. Il IS NAipLIN. ds-achel L~onidas: m All
on san commander auxiliary division. Atlantic
ND, D. a. g. A. ROOD. % WORKS n New
r4r.frr ~ffu and Engine Co., Gr0t1U. Conn
riglf 3D. a. D. j. CpMEWORp detached naval
proving sr0uui lnIIan Head. Der. u. t0 WORKS
NHva's -ffr. Co.. NlHtfuvu Penn.
Tirrif fr q. r. NORFLEEr detached naval
rTrrraufl. .fafiHu Pensacola % Melville
Lieut. tI o. " n. oSGooD. detached Eazc.
o. connection nfting cut Nevada and on board
slsa ssl-a-L--.a.AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
TILLMAN SCORES
FOES OF DEFENCE
Senator Who Blocks Pro-
gramme a Public Enemy"
Saws Naval Chairman.
T. r. CALLED "GIANT
IN MOTHER GOOSE"
Pours Contempt on Meyer as "a
Little and Mean Man, Who
Indicts Himself"

Washington, Dec. 13.-Declaring Will
lam J. Bryan as simply obsessed" and
Theodore Roosevelt as "the giant in
Mother Goose" Chairman Tillman, Of
the Naval Committee, addressed the
Senate to-day on national defence and
assaied what he characterized as the
greed of private manufacturers Of war
materials.
Senator Tillman upheld Secretary
Daniels's administration Of the Navy
Department, and characterized as Sim
ply outrageous" critics of the depart
ment. numbering among them ex-Sec-
rotary Meyer.
The question of preparedness re-
quires grave consideration and prompt
action" said Senator Tillman. There
are all sorts of opinions and advice
from all quarters good, bad and not
only Inwise but unthinkable of adop-
ton, except by wild men from Borneo.
T. r. a Bull of Bashan.
"Mr. Bryan, the evangel of peace at
any price, is bitterly opposed to any
and all increase. He seems to be SIM
ply obsessed on this subject and has
lost his usual poise. Ex-President
Roosevelt, on the other hand, who
snorts and roars like a yeritable Bull
of Bashan, poses as the God of War
and clamors for a very large standing
army and great reservse. He reminds
one Of the giant in Mother Goose:
Fe. A. TO- FUN.
/ smell the blood OF 6 German man:
BE he alive or be he dead.
I'll grind his bones 10 make my bread.
The Senator said he realized the ne
cessity for greater army, but that the
navy, "our first line of defence" should
come first.
THE country ought to regard as a
public enemy any Senator or member of
of Congress who tries TO delay or
thwart this purpose" Senator Tillman
declared. I'VE have an armor trust
now" said he, Gust as we have had all
along, and it is doing business at the
same old Standardization, Carnegie.
Midvale."
Calls Meyer "Mean Man
"The critics Of the Navy Department
under Secretary Daniels have been I'M
usually active and outrageous in their
work, not hesitating to even make false
statements" said the Senator. THE one
man particularly active in this criti-
csm has been his immediate predeces-
sor Mr.. Meyer seems to be uncon-
scious of the fact that in indicting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
SITUATION WANTED.
Male.
MR.. BUSINESS MAN
OR MANUFACTURER

Ok MANU- ~ IHLK,
II you can use the services Of a man with
exceptional executive ability and expert.
ence, holdins the highest credentials as az
auditor and business systematizer. thor
ough legal knowledge and training. ener-
getic and wide awake. capable Of system
atizing, developing and supervising either
large or small financial, mercantile. manu-
featuring. publishing or transportation
company. I am open for temporary or per
msnent engagement. S, Box 20. Tribune
once.
CHAUFFEUR Good mechanic: steady worker
dress A. Heli0f 1889 Jefferson sV. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
FIRE RECORD.

~ go 10Th sv: Max Hollener. tfiniug
: .lO--sg Centre Il George j. sachs $1,000
g.g--1l West lOTth So Samuel keutchier. trihirg
5.I6-a0S - Nicholas av; Henry EpDinghauer
tufiug
2.eo-l.- Avenue y John Milan. trifiHs
a.a5-tH Southern boule'afd' fhlD Mlchaei
trifug
g.50-GTenVich av and West 18th St unknown
soo-ls9 East 10th st.. Thomas Devine. un-
known.
5.aO-Il0 West l2ith 50. : william Zuyz: trflg
E.50-l- Fast li0th ST. Isaac BIustcin. trifiug
, 40 $40 West Broadway. C.emout Gu. trih!ug
& Oa-5s9 West Broadway. C,emOnd & Co. trihins
G-40-6' THOMPSON 81. shanNon MeJIoT
riding
e5--st5 Columbus ay. Charles Keller: trihlns
6jl-5u West Broadway. unknown; uinlnS
N.4J-8 Parh R0H unknown. uihing.
$40 " I'D ST., Alice Parker. trhiug.
ll.lO-9ss Ninth az. ID Block. triti.ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

was a heroine to every one in the vast
hall The days of her trials were mol
such ancient history to many sufrag-
lists in the audience, who had suffered
the honor Of having cabbages and eggs
thrown at them, too.
The pageant was written by Miss
Hazel MacKaye, who was assisted III
directing il by Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest, Of Washington. Lucy W. Metcalt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

conducted the women's chorus, which
sang martial music between the. scenes.
There was a large attendance Of promi-
nent Washington women, including
Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. William
VI. Borah, Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, Mrs.
Reed Smoot, Mrs. Henry Ashurst, Mrs.
Frank Mondell, Mrs. Robert Pcary, Mrs.
Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Christian
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and
Mrs. John d. Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Teachers Pensions to be Discussed.

Teachers pensions will be discussed
Friday evening. al Washington Irving
High School. The subject will be talked
about by Miss Grace c. Strachan. Har-
ry r. Penhallow. Frederick Z. Lewis
and Miss Anna b. Grlffiths. from the
teachers. statistical, business and his
torical points Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
lBr relersrh 70 TIE TrIbune.l

Washington, Dec. 13.-Nationalists
and Unionists forgot their differences
while paying their respects to Aunt
Susan" in the pageant Of her life to-
night at Convention Hall. From the
scene when Susan B. Anthony was
mobbed in New York in 1853 to the
triumph of her eightieth birthday, she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
NJ. P.'s Salaries Safe.

London, Dec. 10. 80 The government,
does not intend to propose an all-around
reduction in ministerial and parlia-
mentary salaries, Premier Asquith an.
nounced in the House Of Commons this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

BUTLER-USEFUL MAN. - Scotch: thor
oughlv competent: excellent references; city
or country. Miss Shaugnnessy's Agency. Il
W. i2d 81
CHAUFFEUR 80 Generally useful: under
stands horses: Young American: good APP
nearauce: excellent references. city. country.
Odelrs Agency. So 9Th ay Phone Bryant
1001.
SECOND MANHOOD appearance. good
silver cleaner, excellent references: s45.
Miss Shea's Agency. 30 T.. 42i St Tel. Muir
raw Hili-6iIi.
USEFUL MAN. German: understands furnace.
house and garden work Geisenhoi. Sd aV
YOUNG ENGLIsHMAN All round good
houseworNer. cooks waits. cleans. three
years last place. S35 Miss Sheas Agency.
30 \ l2d ". Tel Murrav Hll-6i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Females -,
YOUNG COUPLE.-Swedish. butler. vs1
wife cook housekeepcr. sftcient IN IA
highly recommended. anyW here. s'e ~ =
AGENCY. ~ ". ~ st. Tel bs1Asi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
BUSINESS CARDS.

CA.lFrL CARPET CLEANING CO -.csI' q
suppressed air. steam. haDd " Oh o%tb MI
t. SSH. ---.SS
MLuGRAPH TY?TWRiTTEN LErTlihsso q
$3.50, 1000. SlT5 10000 81 S1piA.L
WEATHERFORD 10 Broadway tkgghaoN -
Room lisl. Rector .Sa -
NEw " CARPET CLEANING "OhAS
Oldest largest Most Motefn- ,prrx
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old 49,,
Pricrs Reasous1ie send ,of ..US 4
Eel 1899 -se33 Bryant l3I-tss Ncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
STORAGE NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THE 80
tion sale 81 Household goods ana -
be held December ff 1915. has 1.~,.,ayK
day postponed to SArt RpAl, hE'
~, 1918. NJ 1880 \. VI.
Broadway storage Warehonse,
Thomas Reilly. Pr---,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

YOUNG GIRL-Wages.
perience references.
AxencI. u VI. III ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

A. A INFANTS NURSE--Youug English girl
hospital trained $40 Y. Miss Hofmayer'
Agency. 10 East 43I s.. 81 foot Telephone s9i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
advertisers" Say Ants.

stacle in its way, and the message Of
the 100000 may be heard after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

Nl. six months en-
Miss Shaughnessy's