davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Kelly,
who died near Gaithershurg, Md,
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Demaine's Chapel, the Rev. DIR.
F. 3. Jackson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, officiating. The de-
ceased was Is years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23

Deviled Crabs, little neck clans and
clam chowder at Rammefs Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Eichberg, Of
Washington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Miss Ethel
Elmyra Eichberg. to Mr.. Jack Rosen-
berg, of Washington. Miss Eichberg
is a granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Eichberg, Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23

Fish, Clans, Oysters, Crabs, at
Phone 3O7J. ]. BRILL No. King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23

Rev. r. D. Garland spoke last
night on Stumbling Blocks in the
Life of the Christian" before a
large audience at the First Baptist
Church. The telling points made
produced a profound impression. The
service at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon was we'll attended. Mem
bers of all churches are cordially in
vited to attend these afternoon Bible
readings. The song service at the
evening meetings begins at 7:45 and
the audience is asked 10 bring their
blue books.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23

The Literary Society of the Alex
andria High School held their final
debate Monday and the gold medal
awarded the best debater of the
school was won by William j. Nor
ton, Jr., who also won the debater's
gold medal given by the Times-Dis-
Patch, of Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23

/
Partly cloudy And much cooler
tonight. Thursdey fair and cool;
fresh northwest winds.
High tide 9:S5 a. m. and 1905 p.
m. Sun rose 4:4S a. m. Sun sets
1920 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23
WE NEVER DISAPPOINT.

When you want printing done i'll a
hurry
COMMERCIAL PRESS
Harry ". Wade
313 King Phone oo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

7 In these lessons the English phrase
appears in the first line, the French
equivalent in the second line and the
pronunciation in the third line.
In the pronunciation key, straight
lines over the letter A and U denote
the long sound, as in "hAte" and
J THE MAILMAN CORPSE
When the Aztecs buried a chief the
corpse was OTnamented for a long
journey, several letters were given it,
one a passport across the defile be-
tween the two mountains, one with
which to avoid the great SERPENT one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

dude; curved lines over these let
tiers indicate the short sound, as in
cat" and but; two dots over the
U indicate a sound somewhat similar
to the German "ue," which Ameri-
cans may approach by trying to pro-
nounce long U and long E at the
same time.
to put to fight the alligator, one to
give a safe crossing over the eight
great deserts and hills. Finally lit
tie dog was killed, leashed and
buried near the chief to conduct his
soul over the nine great torrents
across which every soul must pass j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Arnstein Resigns as
Manager Of City's
Education Board
President Wilcox Believes Act
Due to Suit Over Legality
of Office

Leo Arnstein resigned yesterday his
$40 600 position as executive manager
of the Board of Education, ending for
the time being discussion aroused last
fall by the creation Of the office by the
Board of Estimate.
William G. Wilcox, president Of the
Board of Education, said last night he
had no idea who would be elected by
the board to succeed Mr.. Arnstein, and
that it was possible the position would
be left vacant until January, 1918, when
a new board of only seven members
will be appointed.
"All our plans are much in the air.
said Mr.. Wilcox, because OF the new
state law reducing the size OF the
board. We must mark time, more or
less. for the rest of the year. No one
knows who will be Mayor, and, there
fore, who the members Of the new
board will be-"
Mr.. Arnstein has been handicapped as
executive manager according to Mr..
Wilcox, since April II, when, pending
trial of a taxpayers suit to test the
legality of the Office. temporary in
junction was granted in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, restraining Con-
troller Prendergast from paying Mr..
Arnstein his salary. Following crea-
tion of the Office the Board OF Alder
men eliminated it when considering
the fusion budget for 1917. Mayor
Mitchell vetoed the Aldermen's action
The Board Of Education chose Mr.. Arm
stein as executive manager on March
ID. He had been chairman OF Its nm
ance committee.
In a letter to Mr.. Wilcox Mr.. Arm
stein saws his resignation is due
TO the recent amendments to the
state educational law, asserting that
the Board Of Education is no longer
free to place the business man
agement Of the department under the
executive manager, who will hereafter
be subject to the supervision and d.
rection of the city superintendent:
"This form Of organization, which IN
a small community may be necessary
saws Mr.. Arnstein, sis in my opinion
not conducive to efficient management
in New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
u. S. Military Orders
IFrom The Tribune Bureanl

Washington. June u:
Following oric.rs Of Medical R c. 70 Allentown
CTARENt,E A M'WIILIAMs. First Ns HENRY
W CAVE. JOHN 7, WILLIAMS: THOMAS {.
PEIGHTAL and JOHN II; CARLISLE = :.
Capt. CLINTON G. EDGAR. q. NJ. U. X. - 10
CAPT Gu'f IorIs II TRIP. @ NJ o R c. 70 once
Colonel ISAAC W. LIrTELL Q. NJ g war
Capt D1'1 CHARLES J. FERRIS. F. A. 20 Washing
rS Sa fGI f IoYp ToMPso%. n r. c. upon
complrtion present duty. return 10 Army and Navy
G.ne rHo NS f. VS. C NArfA 18th Cav. to IT,
CAPT Carl. E. GRUNsKY Jr.. Ems o. R G, re-
port TO com gen Eastern Dept. 70, aSSisnment
Wasblnron. for instruction: Firs, Its. JOSEPH
T. MOORE. HAROLD p. sAwYEr. PHIl;lPI 81, j,
SHERIDAN. FBNT0N TAYLOR ana hobbhI
CAPT WILLIAM y. HENsLEY, 18th Cav. and
First Il REUBEN y. PERLEY. G A. VIII
reuort TO Governor General PHILIPPINES
Following officers Adjutant Generals o. II , =; 20
IL sam Houston: Majors JENNINGS G WISE
Fir rhii H. EVERETT G. BRoWNEII. NJ R 6.
TO Mneol&. l.. J.. and report 10 MAJOR IA .
Nal c. BOILING aviation section Signal o.
Cart. WALTER CLARKE HOWE NJ R. C.. honor
ably discharged from service .
MAJOR HENRY G. OPDYCKE. Signal o. r. c. 70
Flrst It. FREDERICK D. HANSEN. Ord. o. R
FoIiosinr orics;s c. A.. detached list, report
10 com oricer q, coast defences indicated icr
assignment. Captains ShNDERF0RD JARAiAN
and CLIFFORD c. CARSON. coast defences Oh
Chesapeakc Bay: Capt WILLIAM :. Bp"ES'
sTPH MATsON and First II. WILLIAM d.
FRAZER coast defences Of San Francisco. .
First II FREDERICK MILLER. Eng. o. H. e.
First S ITEMS IL LEwIs H. BREREToN, I'd F. A, TO
Mineola. J.. l.. for examination for raung
as Junior military aviator.
Ft.st IL JOiIN L. MEFKER. VI r G. 20 medical
ofcers' training camp. II Ogleihorpe ,o,,
First Its WILLIAM a D0EPPERs and TH0AP,.
son EDWARDS. VI. r. C.. % medical officers
Frst II THOMAS C. HOLMES. NJ. H. c. to
F DtDT "a. JOHN r. IEcoMPTE, NJ R c. to
medical on1ccrs' training camp. ~ Ogethorpe.
First u JoHN $. MATTE ~ Il. c. to com
r fsi' a. 'i DwIGHT F. MORSE. Ord o. R. C. to
c.p, " LAWRENCE r. QUINN Ord O. r. C.. Is
FiS,t AZ" Ia GEORGE A rERI.EY. Ord. o. R. C..
c,,s JAMES y MDoSAI.D. from tath to 10th
m; Cayt ARTHUR ID. BCDD. from ION 70 tsih
Fiist IL WILLIAM L. RICH. Jr.. Ord O. n. C..
Car, HARRY y. srTIDER Signal o. r. C. re-
t,yrt 10 com. gen. EsS;en Dept
soc5nd II WAKEFIELD 81 LEWIS, from 22d 10
i'm Int second II. LEO J. EhLER from
rfs, ~ CHARLES P. TYMEsoS. Ord o. n. C..
20 Eock Island ArssnAl.
Firs, IL WILLIAM c. Bennett. II r. c. TO
Cat. HfRBERr W. TAYLOR " r. C.. honor,by
g,signsiioa d Second LA. FRANK W. BROOKS.
In INF o. X c. ard WILLIAM MlETZER.
cav. o. r. C.. aorep,-d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
S5OO,OOO Brooklyn Fire AS
cribed to Mixture OF
Air and Dust
No Evidence of Bomb
Laborers Search Ruins for
Employees Who May Be
Hidden in Debris

Three bodies, charred almost oeyon0
recognition, we're found yesterday ~
.bo rims Of the Williamsburg plant
90 tho American Sugar Refining COM
na,v ~ Kent Avenue and South Fourth
Street which caught fire shortly peiOi'
midnight Wednesday.
II is believed that the loss OF hie
viii not exceed four. The properly
loss probably will not be more than
100000. .f
Although the police at first were o.
the opinion that the fire had oeeh IN
condjary. it was definitely ascertaiheu
that the blaze had been caused by the
accidental ignition of mixture OF ar
and the dust Of powdered sugar that
eued an enormous bin m the centre
of the building. If
,bn nIant. who had been in the com,
oany's service for twenty years, say
80 a similar explosion and hre oi
,,;nor consequence had occurred un,
Jor Identical circumstances on May Il
in one of the three story buildings. >,
"This mixture of air and sugar DUST,
soid UoFbauer. "was undoubtedly set
Of nv a spark when the eXhauster
came in contact with sugar assn
tegrator. One Of the flights was PROV
ablv loosened and ripping against th e
vail of the exhauster gave the sparh'
William Miller, As, of II North flrst
Street. who was rescued soon AFTER Ihe
fire started. died of burns yesterday d.
the Williamsburg Hospital. -.
While two hundred laborers were at
work in the ruins. the bodies OF henry
Knierin, assistant night foreman,
Charles Landelius, storekeeper, anu
Charles Fisher, an aged night watch-
man. were recovered.
Fire Marshal Brophy said that ABOUT
20 persons had been treated ana sent
70 their homes or to hospitals.
Earl D. Babst. president OF the Am
erican Sugar Refining Company, scout
ed the suggestion that 1t might nave
been started by some one with
grievance against the company or ma
ton. .,
."The morale of our organization,
said Mr.. Babst, "was shown oy the fact
that more than half of the company's
total employees had purchased Liberty
Bonds under the company's plans with
in the last three days. There Will be
plenty of sugar and no alarm should
be felt by the trade or consumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Workers Threaten
Shipbuilding Tie-up
10000 Machinists and Others
Fail to Agree with New
York Employers

The outlook for a peaceful settlement
of the demands of 10000 machlnists,
pattern makers and other workmen IN
New York's shipyards was clouded yes
terday by the refusal OF several COM
panies TO deal with the men. The
strike. if il is called, threatens to tie
up shipbuilding.
Representatives Of the Marine Trades
Council, which is carrying on the nego-
tiations for the men, attempted to con-
fer with the employers. They were
directed to Henry c. Hunter, secretary
of the National Metal Trades Associa-
ton. with whom, according TO Hugh
Frayne, general organizer for the
american Federation Of Labor, they
will not deal.
"Mr. Hunter has nothing TO do with
the shipyards," said Mr.. Frayne. There
is no reason why the men should be
referred TO him. If the companies and
Individual employers persist in their
present attitude | am afraid there will
be trouble.
A delegation from the four unions
the Marines Trades Council is repre-
santing will 60 to Washington within
IL day or two, Mr.. Frayne said, TO con-
fer with Secretary of Labor Wilson
Roland B. Mahsny, the Federal med.
iator. who has been attempting TO end
the threat of a strike, went TO Boston
yesterday. He is expected to return
to New York to-day TO confer with the
employers.
The unions have given the employers
until June % 70 answer their demands
officers OF the international Associa-
ton Of Machinists declared yesterday
that they wished to avoid the embar-
rassment to the governments ship
building programme which a general
tie-up Of New York's two-score yards
would cause. but declared that the de-
mands were of long standing and that
the men were insisting upon their en-
fOrcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Asks Court to Gust Young
Son of DR.. Bull Charges Mis-
MANAGEMENT of Estate

William T. Bull, of Newport, ap-
piled yesterday to the Surrogates'
Court here for the removal Of George
w. Young as executor of the estate Of
his father, DR.. William T. Bull, the
noted surgeon.
Mr.. Bull alleges that Mr.. Young, who
recently endured much litigation over
the estate of his wife. the late Nine.
Lillian Nordica, has not managed his
fathers property well. He says that
he has been unable to obtain a state
ment from the executor since December
81, 1910, and alleges further that a
portion of the estate has been invested
in securities not sanctioned by law.
He further complains that Mr.. Young
lives in New Jersey and is not under
bond, so that the estate is not afforded
proper security. The executor Will
have an opportunity to appear in court
and show cause why he should not be
removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

Adath Israel Of New York. 2O5 Eas.
Broadway-Rabbi G. Wolf Margolis preacheS
tomorrow at 4 p. m.
Adath Israel 551 East 169th Street-Raooi
Mayer Kopfstein breaches this evening" SAT-
urday morning worship at 9 80.
Beth Emeth. of Flatbush. Church Avenue
and Marlborough Road. Brooklyn-hapSpi
Samuel J. Levinson. Regular services ,hi S
evening at 6 :l5 and tomorrow morning Al ~
o'clock.
Free Synagogue. downtown branch. 100
Clinton Street-Rabbi Emanuel Schreioer
will speak tonight at Sis.
Temple Bethel. Fifth Avenue. at seventy
sixth Street-Rabbi Samuel Schulman. PUP
lie worship this evening at D 80 and To-
morrow morning at 10: 80.
Temple Emanuel. Fifth Avenue and Forty:
third Street-Rabbi II. 6. Enelow and hapDi
Joseph Silverman. Public worship this even
ing at 30 and tomorrow morning at ~ 'oV'
Daily noon service at IL 30.
Temple Israel. OF Harlem, Lenox Avenue
at 10th Street-Rabbi NJ. II. Harris. Pubic
worship this evening at o'clock and To-
morrow morning at $3.50.
Temple Israel. of Brooklyn. Bedford Ave
nue-Rabbi Nathan Krauss preaches TINS
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
The Synagogue in New York

Temple Mount Zion. 81 West ll7th Street
Rabbi A. b. Thinner will preach tonight at
s o'clock on "A Sage's Wisdom" Saturday
morning worship at 10 o'clock.
Temple Peni-El. 525 West 147th Street
Rabbi Aaron Eiseman will preach tomorrow
on Losing Our Temper"
Temple Shaari Zedek Of Brooklyn. Putnam
and Reid Avenues-Rabbi Max Raisin will
preach tonight.
Temple Rodeph Scholom. Sixty-third Street
and Lexington Avenue-Rabbi Rudolph
Grossman. Public worship tonight and To-
morrow morning.
Sinai. of The Bronx, Stebbins Avenue and
East l63d Street-Rabbi Max Rcichler VIII
preach this evening.
Tifereth Israel. of Kensington-Rabbi Jacob
Katz will preach tonight; tomorrow morn
ing he will lecture on THE Scripture
Institutional Synagogue. 81 West 10th
Street-Services tonight at s 30 and to-rnor-
row morning at S 30. Tomorrow, at D. M,
b. X. Weilerstein will conduct class in the
Bible.
CONGREGATION Ez Chain. 107 East Ninety
second Street-Rabbi David Davidson breaches
tomorrow morning on Triumphant Minori-
ties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

ACADEMY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. NC
A petition IN bankruptcy has been filed against
the Academy Construction Company. Inc. contrac-
tors and builders. al AZ East l25th st.. by the
following creditors Adoph weser. $500: william
Wind $500 and Aronsohn & Goldman. $500. Judge
Msnton has appointed f. Bright Wilson receiver
IN g. 500 bond.
JOSEPH BLUMENFELD petition in bank
r7iptcy has ben filed against Joseph Blunen'eld.
dealer IN silks and dress goods. az al lntevale
$50: William Loweth Company. sli6. Charles q.
Rieder sos and Kozlowsky Bros. 1902.
SALVATORE CARDH-LO. Of West 10Th St.
has fled a petition IN bankruptcy with liabilities
ISRAEL SHERMAN. a salesman. Of 1000 Fox
st.. has fled petition in bankruptcy. with laeii-
GERALD A; LoUGH. salesman. At ls5 Broad
way, has nIsd petition in bankruptcy with la
FRANCIS j. GALLAGHER. liquor dealer. at
East 2Sth ST.. has filed petition IN bankruptcy
with liabilities Of slll.5o4 and assets Of $4,000.
Receivers
THE INDEPENDENT TABLE COMPANY. nc.
ley receiver Tor the Independent Table Company.
Inc. Il Goerck ST.. in $500 bond. Liabilities sr-
ST CALM AMERICAN EMBROIDERY
WoRKs-Judge Manton Gas appointed Mar A.eni
Works at $50 Morris ave. in $500 bond.
JOSEPH PILTZ.-Judge MantOn has appointed
Martin Byule receiver for Joseph Pitt. 900 Inter
REBECCA FlSHkIN.-Judgs Msnton has ap-
pointed T. Bright Wilson receiver for Rsbecca Fish
kin. money lender Z37 East 10th St. in $1,000
bond.
Schedules
FRANCES GLYNE. INC. has fled schedules IN
bankruptcy. with liabilities o. s35 o6l and assets o.
t27.267. Among the largest creditors are Holman,
Cohen Co. Inc. sl3. 0s7. Judhns & Mccormick
Company 8 $50; Hecla Gowns. sl.ii3. and Foreign
Purchases. 81. SIP
FISHGoLD BROS. manufacturer OF children.
dresses. al l2l Prince ST.. have filed schedules IN
bankruptcy With Liabilities OF $40 366 and assets
Of sllll0
EAST RivER FURNITURE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. INC. 10 Tompdns 81 has flel
schedules In bankruptcy with liabilities o, s. GO
and assets Of $3.50
Compositions Confirmed
JOSEPH LEVIN. INC.-oJudge Man.on has con
hrned the composition Offer made by Joseph Levin
Inc, manufacturer Of women's hats al SO IVES.
3Sth ST. with the creditors on a settlement OF pa
per cent. payable In cash
Assignments
PEETZ CORSET COMPANY. ccrs.<s NJ a. IVES,
S7th 81, has assigned TO Morris b. Arnold Tn,
company was incorporated IN 1911 and Adolph T.
Peetz IS president Of a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Fire Record

II 5p-S EaSt 18th ST.. Able Rgney: tr1finz
S.VO-5hl Hudson St, unknown t1hine
|t'-sI2 fark ave. The S75 Park Avenue Cor
poration. trifing
fling ''o' III
5lo-l6l Blocker a. unlrnour r,t-
p. NJ ~
l25-lo7 East 6Oth At. Subway const-,c.,o,
slight uS'i'a
I25-53! Fast 18Th ST.. Paul C,glizoro: nom.
! 299-sSH hast 1871 st.. Emanuel Bloch: trnins
5Vy-bb James 81. Solomon Sehik trifins
44V-Soginbus ave. and ed S.. trolley car. ". Y.
Railways Co trifing ~ -
tl5-5S2 Last 5ith St. Edward B.nhauser. tr4sins
t5o-oi Beekrnan ST., Z. 7 Hcppcn; trininr
fling - ~ IN
s5o-575 East l55th St. Tho BronI; Beck, J,coh-
son. trihirg '' '"o0
dIo-Ill CHRISTIE St, Elias Friedman: trtring
o'''--VS last lo@d ST.. Fanny Fulbeid. trlfinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Rochester Cunners Win

Syracuse, N. Y. June 14.-The River
side Gun Club of Rochester won the
Dean Ricmond trophy, feature event OF
the programme at the ffty-ninth annual
shoot Of the New York State Sports
mems Association here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

HThssl <up<fatuF. ytt'sfdi, Is dnFeos lii
i1Ep M: l0sssi. - lat ! a NJ svsfszs. 90:
aVsrazs fof ssn.s dare last y,4f 81 s'ersgs fof
.ams csis last uldy three y,us. o..
hUalcIy
81. n....iso / .. n......H 80 m......ss
Bsromst0
n...zsA - m....zos2 sp NJ. zs.B
LsesI onslsi Fo,.esst.-FHtiy o'sfcsSi TO-DAY.
WIN .omsrhsi l-Nu usaDsfatafs; fair u-mono~:
s1us " us1sr.ts vst 10 e1riAssst vfndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
The Weather Report

Wchingon. June N-shouer and thunder
storms we're general within tho las, wen;y- -four
hours the STATS eas, o. ths Mississippi River
and there heavy local r.iuf4lls IN North Caro-
Ina Virginia. the District Of Columbia Mary
lard. NeS Jersey and Southern New YORK
Tic maximum falls we're . 50 inches az New
YORK Ni.y and 2 60 inches ~ Washington West
~ ne Mississippi River tho weather remained fair
he weather has become considerably cooler in
he Mississippi valley and all districts eas, thereof,
.frpt on the norih Atlantic coast A reaction 10
'r1.l warner weather Is IN progress over tho
Northwestern states and The Roxy Mountain and
plateau reHons. ard Exceptionally warm weather
prevailed during to-day 81 southern California
alfh probably widely scattered showers Erday
riors The south Atlantic coast. The weather will
le fair during he next forty eight hours In the
states tas; = ths Mississippi River.
Saturday IN ihe Alantic states Tho weather Will
bcc0fns corsidefaby warmer saturday IN ihe region
~ he Crest Lakss. The Ohio VALLEY. Tennessee aud
Ne east Cgf states
For.cs,n for Special Loealluss.--Est.rn Ne.
YORK. southern New England. Eastern Penn,yl-
stlis. New yerssy Delaware. Maryland. the Dis
'f.e, % Columbia and yifKinis-Overesst to-day.
isir 'o-mOTcS.
northern Nsw Ennand. louisiana Eastern and
Western IesIs-Fsir 70 day ana 20 morrow.
Western PsnnsJ lrsnia Western New YORK Ark,n-
"a and Ox.ahomG-flr to-day and morrow ,
warmer % morrow.
Local onesi Record The following ofscsl record
from lie Weather Bureau shows temperatures for
the Jas; tN.n,y-four hours in comparison with tho
eorTs,ondins ds,s o. ias, year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
NEW JERSEY
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
OVER !. 800 POSITIONS received last three mcnths
more applicants needed. clerks. booskccpcr,. ste
rosraphrrs typisis shippers. packers. receivers
chaureurs mechanics. tradesmen. also boys aid
Junior help Y. NJ c. A. Employment Dept
,Asency). 1921 Bedford ave. Brooklyn. \. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Miniature Almanac

Gun n,ss ....i1sa m Moon ris,s Ia a. q m
sun Ssts ......7 % .. nc Moon sets 27 ?. m
JI1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

BUFFALO -- BRICK APARTMENT AND STORE
adjoining. also two-fAt house. equity $4,000.
rents $4,000: Will exchange for New York or Brook
I'm
EXCHANGE. 70 West Tayps g.. Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
WANTED. by man Nth long experience and eI,
erutivo ability. 10 manage and take charge OF
eyery branch q repairs estates and once buildings
on part Tina. Cmdsnu. Boz ~. Tribune ono@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LONG ISLAND

WATER FRONT-BUNGA-
lows and Houses. 81. 500 up. also building
plots on Randall Bay and Woodclett Bay;
iov prlces. easy terms. send for circular
Holm ]. RANDALL CO. Freeport. !. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
LOST BASkBOOkS.

Iosr-Bankbcok No. iosi..ss Of Bail %, ps.,,sss
insS $50 Fourth ave. Nes ANA
s,oppol Please return book 10 ram
LOST Handbook No. l.osS6Si O, Bank ,S s,sst
ings go Fourth ave NeN III"
stopped Please return book 10 bshA
LOST Handbook No. so 6ss ne ofS',~S ~ lst
ings HANK. go and 2N SIKH ave- e.ni
city. Payment stopped Please return
Iosr.-Banhecoh No es.oss Of The Germ. ~
ins, Bank In the city q New t@N
ssovpsa Please ssturn book y baaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

RACK GRIP containing ,ewelrv. pspcrs. nI'
bot I'm and s,h ayes. Finder reiufa. ps"u.X.
jowclry: Keep money no questions AsAs'-
GE-AS. :.9 West SSH Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
BUSINESS CARDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT anc SOLD for eash: sdvs
frssl BENNETT. lIs Broadway. third eoosI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

WHITE LEGHoRS HENS
z173 East 1911 st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

Washington. June IL.
roroe.t,s o-c.rs az Medical r c. 70 Allentown.
Penn for duty: Major R0LFE FLOYD, Capt;
CLARENCE A M'WIIlIAMs. First Is HbShf
" CAVE. JOHN Z. WILLIAMS, ThoMAS T.
PEIGHTAL and JOIN II. CAhIISIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

ffon lie weather Bureau shows temperatures for
the las; tNeniyfour hours. in comparison with tho
eorra,onfinz date o. l1s, year.