davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Russia's Treaties
Reported Missing
From Petrograd

Amsterdam. June 6.-The "Hambur-
ger Fremdenblatt." copy Of which
has been received here, publishes a
Stockholm report, which is alleged TO
have emanated from Russian sources,
that the original treaties between Rus
sia and Western powers which were
concluded since 1918 have disappeared
from the PetrograG Foreign Office.
The rumor connects the disappear
ance Of the treaties with recent mys-
terious burglaries az the Foreign Office
and in foreign embassies in the Russian
capital"
Radical Socialists in Petrograd have
repeatedly demanded the publication Of
secret treaties supposed 20 have been
drawn between the Cars government
and the Western allies. Professor
Niliukof. late Foreign Minister, re-
fused to publish them and later re-
signed. Premier Ribot Of France told
the Chamber OF Deputies on June ]
that no non defensive treaty with Rus
sia existed. and that all treaties be-
tween the two nations would soon be
published AT the request OF the French
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Vessels sunk.
U-Boat Routed in
Brush with French
Steamer Orenoque

Paris. June 6. The defeat OF A Ger
man submarine in battle with the
French steamer Orenoque is reported By
the Ministry Of Marine The Orenoque.
a vessel of 1872 tons, was attacked IN
the Atlantic on April % while on her
vay TO West African port
The submarine was sighted, half sub
merged and headed for the steamer.
while heavy sea was running. The
steamers captain Immediately beat 20
quarters and opened fire. After the
fourth shot the submarine disappeared.
VENTS PENCILS. Rest pencils made are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

VENTS PENCILS. Rest pencils made are
VENUS. II deGrets.-AdfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
W f ATH f r

a.h,ble local showers and thun'
d.rs,orms to-day. Tomorrow
fair. Not much change in
the temperature. Fresh
south winds.
Full Report on Page .
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Gompers to Aid
N. Cloakmakers
Promises to Induce War
Department to Give Work
to 10000 Unemployed

Unemployed cloakmakers OF the East
Side took their demands for employ
ment on government work to Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, yesterday. After
listening to their case and comforting
with BENJAMIN Schlessinger, president
Of the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, Mr. Gompers promised
to seek relief for the 10000 idle ones
through the War Department.
The committee, headed by Charles
Lepine, who presided at Fridays mass
meeting of the unemployed at Webster
Hall, told Mr.. Gompers that the un-
employed workers, all Of whom are
members Of the Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, are competent to make any
type OF uniform. Many shops, they
said, are idle, and shops now doing
government work are closed to them
because work in them is restricted TO
members of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union.
In these shops, they charged, there
is a scarcity of help. and some are
working nights and Sundays in order
TO get out work, though there are idle
machines for which there is an un-
limited supply of union help.
The chief responsibility for this state
of affairs the committee placed on the
Board of Control Of Labor Standards
for Army Uniforms, of which Louis
KRISTEN, of Boston, is the chairman,
the other members being Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley and Captain Kruse, of the
quartermaster's department.
Mr.. Schlessinger corroborated the
statements of the unemployed commit
tee, that conditions on the East Side
are such that without immediate relief
that section will experience the worst
winter it has ever known.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
ENGAGEMENTS

,.oUEN- -CoHEN-Mrs.s Charles Cohen, OF
rIe West roth It,. auncgrccs the engage
,uent OF Der daughter, Grace, % lr'inR
Cohen.
6FHORsAM - HOMBERGER - Mr.. Rose
Won,he-gcr. I-0 West 1880 st., announce
the engagement OF her daughter, Lille, 20
Albert Gehorsam. A. home December '''
@ 90 p. rl. No cards.
lays MARX Ms. Bertha Mark. ~ East
Seth e., announce The engagement oI hc'
daughter. Miriam. % Mr. sidney Rays
Reception sunday. December %, ~ The
Iuictte. IC3 Wcst il5th o.. . % %. NO
cards.
LiEBMAN- N-HORWITZ Mrs. l.. iIorvi1. Oh
1856 West 1l2th So. announces the engage
r1eot OF hc- daughter, Evelyn, 60 Charles
riebmsn. Of o12 West I1ith 80.
dANDLE- BAUER Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bauer announce the engagement of thew
daughter. lorenzo. 90 Henry n. NSndle'
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Max Marcc.
PRINCE BERNHEIdER - Miss Marjorie
Bcrnheime7. daughter of Mn. Vi. ). Bern
herer. Of NcWbuyport. Mass. 70 Morton
Peabody Prince. son OF Dr. and Mr. Mof-
ton Prince. Of 45s Beacon st., Boston.
RoEMgR ENDEL-Mr. and Mrs. T.. ".
Endcl. Of 81 Fort Washington av., an
uouncc the engagement OF their daUChter,
Ruth. 70 Mr.. Milton Rocmcr. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Rocmer.
SoNNEBORN- -HYMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Eiic
Lyman, Of 1870 Madison ave-, announce tho
engagement of t1oi- daughter. Jeannctte.
TO Mr.. Herman sonncbcrr. Notice OF re-
cep'iun later
YOUNG LINK Sir. and Hrs. 4. Link. of
New NoTk. announce tf" eHgaTement OF
their dauChter. Marie Cecilia 90 Lieuteu-
snt Thomas Harding Young. L. $. r., OF
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
SUMMONS

sr-PREME COURT or THE STATE or
New York.--Western Cartridge Company
and Alfred r. Smith. as Sheriff OF the
County Of New York. Plaintiffs. against
Francois Theveuot. Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. and Atlas Powder Com
pauy. Defendants. Trial desired iu the
County OF New York. Summons.
no the above named Defendants and each
OK them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
answer the complaint iu this action. and 20
uns' Attorneys within twenty days after
tue SER see o. this summons. exclusive q
the day OF service; ana iL case 4 your
failure 90 appear, or answer. Jut gMtuf win
he taken against sou by d faEl'. Tor tie re-
llcf demanded in the complaint.
Dated october &c. 1917
SEYMOt 4 SEYMOUR.
Plaintiffs Aftorusyr.
once aud Post once Address. I25
BROADWAY Borough ~ Manhattan,
city of New YORK. *. y.
70 the Defendant Francois Thevenot:
Tho foregoing summons l8 served upon
YOU by publication, pursuant 20 lu order Il
Honorable Thomas H. DOnneily. one 81 tho
justices of the Supreme Court OF the state
OF New YORK, dated the 18Th day OF No
scmber, 1917. and filed with the complaint
iu the once ~ the clerk OF the above
named Court. az the Courthouse iu the
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF New York
and State Of New York
Dated November 10. 1917.
SEY MOUR A SEYMOUR
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Oflce ana Por once Address: fsO
broadway, Borough OF Manhattan.
City of New York. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

come from points as far south as Texas
as we'll as from clothing centres in the
North and Middle West.
These complaints centre about tho
Board OF Control Of Labor Standards
for Army Uniforms. which, under the
existing system, is superior to the
Quartermaster's Department IN the
awarding Of contracts for army work
As the board has been constituted oy
Secretary Baker, neither the makers o.
uniforms nor the manufacturers are
represented on il, and the demand i'
now made by representative OK organ
led labor that .t be abolished or re-
constructed with an experienced man
ufacturer and representative OF
recognized trade union in the places
now held by Mrs. Florence Kelley, head
Of Che National Consumers League,
and Louis KRISTEN, a retail drygoods
man Of Boston.
Nominally Mrs. Kelley is the labor
member Of the board. She is not, how
ever. member Of the trade union
movement. The Consumers League, OF
which she has been the dominating
spirit. has been opposed by organized
labor for many years, on the ground
that its label offered a cloak for manu-
facturers who refused 10 avail them
selves of union labels by agreeing to
the standards Of wages and working
conditions demanded by union labor
The Consumers League. they declare,
has insisted on nothing but sanitation,
not interesting itself in the question Of
hours or wages.
Mrs. Kelley has also been prominent
in the pacilist movement and was out
spoken in her denunciRtiOn Of the
draft. Az a meeting in the Garden
Theatre. in New York. held on the eve
of registration for the draft by the
Woman's Peace Party, she appeared in
black and urged all mothers TO likewise
garb themselves until the conscription
law was repealed.
"You," she said "arc the widows Of
democracy. Democracy is dead, and to
morrow It's ghost Will walk in the
streets. II you are worthy mothers
you viii wear black until the cOnscrip-
tion act is repealed
II was at this meeting tnat Crystal
Eastman described President Wilson as
that young Sir Gslahad Of the White
House"
Mrs. Kelley is described as a per-
sonal friend of Secretary Baker.
The complaint against Mr.. KRISTEN
is that he hac been opposed 20 the or
ganized labor movement and that he
has not the necessary manufacturing
experience 20 qualify for the position.
Manufacturers and representatives Of
the unions complain that contracts ap-
proved By the quartermaster's Depart
ment and By tne army representative
on this board, Captain Kruese, have not
been made because of the opposition Of
the civilian mCmbers.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
King Snow Is De6ed
By Sturdy Walkers

The American Walkers Association.
or what Joe Daniels calls "the defy
all weather peds," took the count yes
terday from King Snow by postponing
the regular monthly contest until New
Years Day. The old King had spread
his mantle so thickly over the roads
that when the hikers caught sight Of
the covering they got the shivers
around the knees and caved in.
After while fifteen Of the squad
picked up nerve and engaged in a stroll
( about twenty miles from Bronx
Park TO Whi.e / aims and back. Those
who hit the trail were J. Berger, {.
Gross, ". LOrenz. A. c. Mickle. F..
Lesnw!eski, ". Strand, l.. Iwlla, S.
Iwlla. j. II. Lynch, d. Leary, Z. Cunard.
". Zarrow, j. Blamch, G. Borner and
II. HertZel.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Finland Hungry, Still Lacks
Flour She Has Paid for Twice
l, ,,.I. Co,,srnn,ent Got 81 900 and American
Firm Nearly as Much but New Republic
Got Nothing in Return

& Co. had done ye.y well. Approx
mately $3.50 tons was in warehouses
I'm Baltimore, II $40 tons in warehouses
in New York, 29.s78 tons in transit and
the balance in Canada.
Then Iloover's scouts got track Of the
-four which Grace & Co. had bought
Tor the Republic Of Finland, promptly
commandeered ;t and sent it 20 France.
Mr.. Hoover went even further. He
notified the Canadian authorities tnat.
if they released any -four for Finland
II would be seized In transit and o.
yerted 20 the use Of the Entente AUG
in Europe.
Il so happens. therefore. that some
where in Russia" there are GO,OOOOOO
Finnish marks paid Tor Russian rye
-four. intended for consumption in Pm
land with not "a chance on earth OF
consumption By the famished Firms. II
also 40 happens that Finland paid for
10 900 tons Of wheat -four through the
National City Bank. and Hoover got the
-four. But the food administration mas
a perfectly good explanation. Here
Il is:
Americas Explanation
The United States and its allies arc
az war. Finland is neither at war nor
an ally OF the United States. There
fore the United States Food Admins
trarion will commander foodstuifs IN
the United States whenever ana wner-
ever /. can find them, 50 long as tnosc
foodstuffs are needed 20 feed the OnlJeo
States and its warning allies. 10 be
sure. anything that the food admins
tratioon takes il will pay for.
Meanwhile, 20 use q Greek accusa-
tive. Finland is in the same state. as
10 its stomach. that it was when II gave
up it's good money to Russia ior rye
-four which K never got.
In foodstuffs Finland has never oeen
self-supporting. Before the war u
raised about 800. 900 tons of breadstuifs 5
and ip,ported about 100000 tons. OF
which 10000 were from the United
states. The remainder was from Rus
sia. After the war began importation
from the United States ceased. and
there was nothing doing in Russia. As
against the normal crop Of 100000 tons,
t6e crop of 1917, owing 10 frosts and
drouths last July, was only about 200
600 tons. And that is the situation III
yhich the people of Finland find them
Mr. Hoover has offered corn and oats
in bulk for the ground -four which ne
"took.v
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

WASHINGTON. Dec. i6.-Finland -
with Woodrow Wilson in his determina-
tion to protect nations that are "eak
AGAINST nations that are strong. la
deed. Finland would be quite Wiling
If +. had any, "to employ the entire
naval and military forces and the re-
sources Of the government to BRING
about that end and elysium. But sns
has become bit bewildered.
4 very considerable number OF nm
lands population are hungry. "neu
Finland. only n few weeks ago, decided
70 become Il republic it also decided
that when it's people were hungry tnere
WAS no better way to spend money than
70 buv food. Therefore, 6O,0O0,00o good
Finnish marks were paid in advance %
the then Keren5ky government Oh Rus
sia for rye -four TO be delivered IN I'm
land.
The Kerensky government took the
eo ooo o0O Finnish marks, which are
worth twenty cents each in American
money. kept them and forgot to deliver
the -four. But a young republic seems
destined to have many experience
Unable to get rye -four from Kussi"'
though Il had paid for it, the nm
nish government commissioned W. L.
Grace & Co., of New York, to purchase
10000 tons Of wheat -four in America
The flour was bought and paid Tor Dy
the Finnish government through "a
credit established with the National
CITY Bank Of New York. Finland by
the way. has become convinced tnst IL
must produce the cash, whether 1t gets
the goods or not.
Bought the Flour
". X. Grace & Co., having become
assured that the money Of its clients
was where the firm could get it without
international agreement or declaration
Of war, proceeded TO buy the -four. Up
TO the early part of last October Grace
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Hold Italian MurderSuspees
Man Caught in Williamsburg
Carried Revolver

The police of Williamsburg yss'e''
day arrested man they believe Is In
plicated in the series Of Italian mnf'
ders that have taken place there WIZ
in the last few weeks. lie was cor
mitted under the Sullivan law for u'
animation to-day.
When taken into custody aftf
stiff fight, the prisoner said thar ss
was Anthony Traoani, of 1873 Mesele.s
Street. Brooklyn. lie refused to -,
why he was lettering in doorway ~
Manhattan Avenue with a 3s-eshv,.
revolver slung in a holster under ."
armpit.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
DEATHS


...
s''n .' on s S' ~ 1l', p.,.i,, Sirr,5
a. IT, .,.''''' .'.,,..'', ', I-.,-,,,.,.
80 '''' '' ''''
l-N"'
lkN iN1-At ms country NOME ro'.-E'
tanaoa~ hefnard John lowing ilN'..h,
niigHoier s.ntlNl' p. A'"'3- 49,.
a. 0 Mi"'ait A''H'"s' wei ''''''
~ J.
hjNST august, a. hir residence. ib'' Nor
u7 at., Bronx. Services Iue "at' H' iN-
Interment "o'o'aWn 'Tme''''.
TopEz A. ht --.,5.,..e 81 Ui-la q OH
e,t,,-J.,. i,....-.t,.' b. '4t- Dr. TcIcis.-
r-, en-, fo-,.,.. Cor.i.I General AZ Fcua-
..l,---' .t,--..,, "a, tt. F..--
...o,r Ce1,c,.r,' On vrnda.. Private
.,. ..t... .t,-
"AS ~ IT, II "a - v,St,, Fir@ral TIc.-
Js, v,orniro 4.eo E.1fsr mass a. A.
ccssiop Church l0 o.sl6.l.. Kindly omit
dover
N,ouIvoNT On po,e,fHe- rt. 1917. Flor
80 Tr.er,h Vohip1orf boa ti- 9th year
bof,,cJ t1.hand III Isabella Mohirnont Iu-
re--I NorJav. December d.. az %. m.
fr1n tis late residence. 200 East Cgth st
Iatcmont Calvary Cemetery.
MORGAN On SUNDAY. Deccmhcr i6. sud
Ge,'I, of rrcrvronie. a. her late residence
u Ealt ggfb at Anna G.. Morgan. daIgt-
tcr rf tbe lsto pa-il hlorp9n. Notice OF
funeral bereafter,
n.,,.rp ~ p....t.-t- t.f- XIiii-, u
pei'Tc" ',"' y,,nc-el 5,-,.,a at his late resi-
go oa- i-coIr Road RrooI.lvn. Mon
49,. -.
~ u--t.-..--
FAklSER LOUIS .ieH.''.' o.. "1s " "1sl'',l' - '..'
49,. lo,,,,,.,cd q, st,c,J t,e fDncral Of our
- .,., 80, ~. Dc~er,hsr II at
"a. n.. from the Home FOR Aged and IN
firm Ucbrsys l2t West ItIth 70. Man.
A.cE. Socrclg-v.
pnurpg a, L:. -,..s,--, sr, VT -og.
~ ~ t,;,l.. r,l,,,,+.,. q Iar- George
~ ~" ''''', ~ - ~ h. g.. c. " and
-{,r, ~ po,.crs r bis cist ycar. Fu-
neral sery.ces an the Church Of the Heay-
@niy " Vordov. December H.. at 1880
. -,
H.
IA 49, e' i'l'I"g' Itori,y Docsnber
-, H. jatc ~csidonre. .ig
Ei~.- pr..c .ii,afstb n
,e..
ROBERTS On December To- i' H-. -es- 10y.
year Rose nee ms anu. - ,;.'.J- ~
..,'l.,s.'ii,. ,,,.;.oJ IN sttcnd lie funeral
49,. r,,.l,,i.,- - , M,
-1ou'"E' '''' '.''1' 80 %
ROIH-Cicmcltine, SATURDAY Deeeu9et 4';
widow of W imam y Y. noun ,,s..,,-l os.,,e
i@DoSlei @ 'i ~ --,eo'g' " ,rS GamiiI1 Roth and
.Npis.' Totoiin Toteih' tIsiIe IrreraI Tuesday.
T0 a "a, from ler late residence. 400 Man
d. H'.' 'i'''i ''' ''''
hat'an a"'
SEERY-lriday, 18Th. az Ler residence' 20
West sd st.. Mary Loretta, beloved dSuGn-
T,,-o--i go, - PotriIIs CotbedraI. Mon
ia, Doce,,Isr Il - 10 "a. mn.
T,, -o,- r.u-o-
liLBl - onkers, DeceI''er ~ A,.,, Jam
IHoy' IN ms sou year u''ei''
TOWNSEND he residence; 'n ....',!,- hen'l-
stead m the IWelith monlh, thg ,i,i; nii,,e'si'
gay, anna NHie'-' %,I"" c,'E ~, RrI1ti,e.
townsend, IN hef hoLa year N.,@"t g
and friends are invited 10 i1..S aI.enu ,i,g Iu, ,
neral, az, az llo hl'''1 S1rasis.i- -,+b |;ob-
. .ng N'iG id,e''. nay. 's' =, NV Cars viii meet
e,"' -, 80 pcr1c,i,orie station and
Iln - ,,-s Sta,;oT a.. 1S.50 n. m.
Ir,.o,.-- ,,.i,'s.o Kindlv omit a6wers.
,',.r,,.rn,r> A.. pI.;.eo1d y I
Nft\ nm" Ti'Di-i> TlDl ~ iGT- Gorna1i,s
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
MARRIAGES

BEILSTEIN-EVANS- -- December 13, at
Church Of Transfguration. Miss Helen,
daughter Of Mrs. Georgctte Dunbar Evans.
70 Colt Edmund Beilstein.
EN-STANLEY-Mr and Mrs.
John Stanley. Of WoodciiH. y. J.. have the
honor OF announcing the marriage Of their
daughter Edna Margaret, % Corporal
Ernest Holthausen. o. First Coast artillery
Of New Jersey. December lc, 1917, Hotel
Majestic. New York City.
HORsT-PATTON- Miss Constance Salton-
stall Patton. daughter OF Nr. and Mrs
William Ludlow Patton. TO Mr.. X. Frank
lin Horst. ON Thursday, November ~, M
Forest Hills Gardens. y. y.
MKAMP-SEED- Miles Ainscoe Seed
announces the marriage Of her daughter,
Lucille. 10 Mr. George H. Mchamp. United
States Naval Reserve Force. on THURSDAY
evening. December 20, at her residence, iu
Pelham, n. Y. St. Louis pauors copy. o.
MANDELTORT - BERNSTEIN - MIR. and
Mrs Bernard Bernstein, OF 200 West lllth
St. city, beg 20 announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Rose 90 Alexander II.
Mandeltort. Ceremony performed by the
Rev. DR.. r. B. Tntne~.
MANOwITCH- HIRSCH-At Lakewood. n.
j.. on Sunday. December 9. 1914 Mrs..
Christine Damn Hisch. daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. George l.. Damn. Of Lakewood.
y. j.. % Saul Manowitch. OF New 1oih
City.
MILLER -sCHWABELAND - on Tuesday
December IL, 1917. at the home OF the
bride. Martha Elizabeth Schwabeland 20
Herbert Baldwin Miller, the Rev. DR..
Charles j. Smith officiating.
MONTAGUE December u. 1871
RI Marble Collegiate Church by the Rev.
David james Burrell. ID. d.. IL. D., Miss
Nadge Oakley 10 Herbert Francis Mon
tague.
ROssO -BASSO-On December j.. at the
COUNTY Clerk office, New York City, Miss
Teresa Basso 20 Giovanni Rosso.
WAGNER - EVANS 80 December 10, ~
Cbnrcb Of Divine Paternity. Miss Dorothy,
daughter OF Mrs. Georgette Dunbar Evans
10 Lieutenant Richard a. Wagner, L..
S. ".
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Union Workers Say Idle
ness in Garment Trade Is
Due to Bungling
New Personnel Asked
They Complain That Neither
Organized Labor Nor Manu-
facturer Is Represented

WASHINGTON. Dec. lG.- Mass meet
ings OF unemployed garment workers in
New York call attention 10 the fact
that unemployment in the garment
trades at time when the 2oTernment
is sorely in need Of uniforms is by no
means confined to New York or 20 those
who in ordinary times are engaged on
women's wear. Similar complaints
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Hardships of Meatless Day

The meatless Tuesdays and s.,
less Wednesdays are in effect a. -.
hotels. Nothing TO eat but corn go.
corn bread. crusty rye loaf, real ,ss So
wheat batter cakes with maple 49,
and maybe a taste OF chicken. jill =
duck, five kinds OF fish, with oyste,ss,
clans. Do you wonder the ~
men rise up as patriots ana .Sss~
the opportunity TO do their 0's'
Herington lKan.) Sun. y
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Macy Leads All Rivals
In Novice Cue Tourney

Arthur K. Macy, the represenI,A.....'
Of the Broadway Billiard Academi'
leads the eight competitors who ~. ~.
finish the series Of matches Tor We
Novice National Championship. az -
balkiine during the coming week IsS ss
has still 10 meet Edward SeiNas' 80
Low and Herman Felscn. sidney pr pr,
sell, OF LAWYERS Academy, IN broosl5 :.
has counted the high run Tor the ~
rament, 2S, made in e match win "''
ton.
The standing:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.-Saturday. December 18th. IN public
telephone booth. Metropolitan Llfe Insrr-
solo edges containing private papers only;
81 reward. Telephone LenOx s551 OF VAN
n.rLLLf An..-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
LOST BANKBooKs

LOST handbook 40 i1Os.5S7 of Bank
for Savings. $50 Fourth ave. Nsw Yori.
Payment stopped. Please return book 60
bank
Lost 8aukbook No. 7i71s2 q tho Ger
NIau savings Bank iu the city Of New
York. Payment stopped Pleas, return
book a. bank.
LOST BsDkbook 80 l2S.000 of the North
River Savings Bank Payment stopped
Return t0 hank 81 Yves. sam Co., Sew
York
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
IMPORTANT

Birih. Engagement. Marriage beat"
nd In Ncmoriam Notices may o'
teicphoned 20 The Tribune any Nme
% &C. midnight for insertion m '"s
.,,t Jay's paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
,ad read the notice as you wish it In
.ered. RHl for same VIII be mailed 10
,on later. The notice viii reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
HELP " ANTED
Male

Male
ID, t-s-t tppry Knicl -r5ccse- Eie-rotyr-
'."'All, - 80 --------.
OVER 1000 positions c?.a 20 cur applicants y l,ir
.is.i. iis gs-.ar5. si tiaaf or0e vgrkery. clau,
I.-'r..gmrat Depsdre1-. Il2i se.fofl ave. bk'r.
..... &C, ,.......- % .r,-,,,.- ,rf
'iaea4-. a.! 3, -,s,. 51,,,.'t q. b's
..'r.. o't,aiI. a ,., ...s,i,.. r,-.
els1 training s.,e ,,-. .r.l,... o..
tIa1s. .rh chance f1r snvan 'i-ci' s'-' ai.e
t-aa.f.HrfatI.. Furnished. craN4g -'..l ef'.-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
AUCTION SALES

4 ZINE COLLECTION or POSTAGE STAMPS
Will he sold a. - Nassau -. GA De-. l1th and
isih. a. p m. WALTER :. SCOTT. Aurt;oIeeT
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
WANTED

WANTED --WIlL sOAfE OSE FURNISH TIE
service x a. automobile fof few weeks ~ ne
uso 4 a cay,Gin O. artllle.y Al1Fas captain. By4
a.. Trihuls Osce.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
DIAMONDS
suRRoGATEs' NOTICE.

WATTS. ROBERT IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order OF Honorable John +. COhalan. 4 sur
rocate OF the County Of New YORK, notice l.
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
against Robert watts. late OF the County OF
New York deceased. 10 present the same with
vouchers therefor. 10 the subscriber a; Is
place ct .rausacting business. No. 100 Broad
way. in the Borough OF Manhattan OF the
City OF New York. on or before the 18th day
OF June next.
Dated New York, the 10Th day o, Deem
Ter. 1917
LAWYERS TITtE AND TRUST con-
PANI, Executors.
Dean. Tracy g. McBarr0n, Attorneys for
Executor. 80. 100 broadway. Borough
81 Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

IL PURSUANCE or Az ORDER OF
Honorable John +. Cohalan. a Surrogate
o. the County of New York. NOTICE O.
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
agAlLst Louise Theckla Roesch. also known
as 'rhekla Roesch. also spelled R0sch, late
OF the County Of New York. deceased to
present the same with vouchers thereof 20
The subscriber. 81 her place OF trsnsactlng
business. 81 the orlce of John @. Dyer No.
81 Chambers Street, IN the city OF New
York, on CT before the 9Th day Of Ma,
1915, next
Dated. Sew York, the 30th day q oeto-
ber. 1917.
OLGA REIHEH. Administrators
JOHN q. DYER. Attorney for Admins
trstriN. 81 Chambers street, New York
city.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

VAN TRAAC A co. ACCTIONETRs SELL, To-
day AZ ~ Noon. a. ~ BfoadsIy. New YOsk. ig3
As .Elll Ladies SseAteS
u oIGsE q. We1n Il M C-znz,-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

YOUNG MAN. 2-. married. desires 20 co1uoct WI.
ligh Grade c.reru a. hcokkeeper Or assistant
se7eu rcsrs' eYpc,ltr-1 T. H., BOZ u. Irituo
t~t.s