davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
BAY STATE HAS %,S66

Estimate on Conscription Based on
 Males Between IS and 2S, Inclusive,
 As Shown By Census of 1915.
 Boston, May 15.-Charles F. Get tamy. director of the bureau of statis- tics. announced today that approM- mately 346,ss5 men in Massachusetts will be called upon to register under the conscription act. *f
 This estimate is based on the quHl- Der of males between the ages of 19 and 2s inclusive as shown by the state census of April |, 1915 and includes: Pittsfeld 3,s0s. Springfield 10:413, Worcester, 16,400. sss
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
TICKET AGENT ARRESTED. Was Staggering About Streets With S129.63 in Tickets i'm Pocket.

Bridgeport, May 15.-LawrNno, Williams, 2o years old ticket agent for the New Haven" road in Strat- ford, was arrested here today charged with theft of tickets from his station. He was staggering about the street, it is said, and exhibiting a lot of tickets but not trying to sell them. On him were found 129 tickets to various sta- tions of a total value Of $129.83. He had been in the Stratford office ten days.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15

the third and fourth degrees. A har- vest supper will be served.
 Holy communion will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the Church of Our Saviour in observance of Ascension Day.
 Miss Edith Hultenis is i'll at her home on East street.
 The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet Thursday af- ternoon. Supper will be served at~6 o'clock ,,..,s
 French ice cream. Prior's store.-:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
.pa2 Jeh-uy. nalli.

'ssTiz' makes feet remarkably fresh and sore proof. .Tiz'' takes the pain andtburn right out of corns, callouses and sbunions. ..Tiz'' is the grandest fcot-glandcner the world has ever knoNn. X
 Get a 25-cent box of 'Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for z n whole year Never have tired. ach- ing Aw cat. amclI.. feet your shoes VII zIt 5Hrf Ncs,ti voui! only wish yo,l trfesl .sTiz'' sooner. Accept no 1ttute.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
ITALIAN AMERICAN IEAGuE

Rome, via Paris' May 16.-The' ttal- ian-American league has been organ ized here to promote intellectual, eco- homie and commercial relations be- tween the two countries. Men prom inent in Italian public life are mem bers. American members include Henry Nelson Gay and Jesse Carter. president of the American academy.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15

PATTERN CLOTHS in circular. designs with a most varied range to choose from. for round tables, size 6sxSS inches, $2.75; sizes 68xs6 inches. $4.OO and size 6Sx1o4 inches. at $4.5O each. @
 Napkins to match, 22x22,inch, priced special at $4.O0 dozen.
 FINER PATTERN CLOTHS, size TOKYO inches, for SS.50 eaci1. Sized 70x90 inches, for $4.5O eech. 70x1os inches, for $500 each. Sited S1xS1 inches for $500 each.
 Napkins to match, 22-inch. 44.5O dozen.
 EXTRA GRADE CLOTHS .of Heather" make. priced. for 72x72 inch. $4.5O, $500, $500 to 112.o0 each. With other sizes in pfopor- tionate ratio. Choice of two sizes Napkins to match. 22-inch and 26-inch. REAL MADEIRA LINENS, spe- cial attention called to our ane linS of handsome pieces. priced lowsr than you would think, and would be particularly suitable as gifts to the brides to De.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15

out, Every precaution will be used to keep the family in.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
NAMES COMMITTEES
 FOR ENSUING YEAR.
President Trumbuu Gives Person
 mel bf His Corps of Assistants BACKING FOR> BOY SCOUTS

| tion Guarantees to Secure Rooms l for Youths-New Britain ..Drmk'' Lands in Lock-up.
 I Committee appointments for the en- {! suing year were announced by Pres;- dent J. H. Trumbull of the Business 1 and Improvement association at the May meeting of the board of direc- tors held hast evening It was the first meeting of the new board since
 It's selection and interesting discus
 sions tok place. Plans for the work
 to be done during tho year were out lined and the various committees se- cured most favorable start. President Trumbull's selections are as follows:
 Sewers and Sidewalks-F. T.. Wheeler. chairman: Joseph N. McKer-
 nan. R. B. Bennett and Rev. H. T. Walsh.
 Sidewalks-s. s. Gwillim. chairman: !: A. H. Condell and John E. Lamb. l Industries-A. A. Mcleod, chair l man; c. H. Clark asd H. A. Castle. Public UtilitiesEC. H. Newton,
 chairman; N. E. Clark and James Simpson.
 Membership-John L. Ahlauist, chairman; Charles R. Sherman ant. F. P. Usher.
 Publicity-L. L. Brastow, chairman; H. A. Castle.
 Rooms-A. L. Rogers, chairman;
 IT.. A. Lyman and w. A. Bailey. Prominent among the subjects dis cussed was the question of rendering l assistancel to the newly organized Boy Scouts. Harry Bonney. scout master and the prime mover in the organiza- tion. recently registered complaint l against the manner in which the troop had been received by the town | and the failure of the residents to CO., operate in the work. The directors are | strong believers in the Boy Scout movement and they voted last evening to give what assistance they can, guaranteeing that rooms will be se- cured where the members can drill and meet for social and business pur- poses. c. H. Newton, N. N. Clark and J. B. Lamb were appointed a commit tee to confer with MT Bonney and to offer him the unlimited cooperation of
 the association. The members are ap-
 -preciative of Mr. Bonney's splendid
 work in getting a Plainvflle troop
 started and tA1y propose to see that nothing stands in the way of develop ing his plans. They decided to ask the scouts to help in cleanup cam paign and also to distribute literature sent out by the Connecticut food com mission regarding the planting of gar dens this summer. The directors be- lieve there are many ways the scouts can help. and they have faith that the organization will prove of considerable value to the town as a whole. as well as the individuals connected with it. The public utilities committee re- ported that it has taken up with the Bristol and Plainville Tramway com- pany the matter of extending the gas main on the lower end of Whiting street. There are fourteen residences in that section and the owners are anxious to have the gas mains extend ed to their property. The committee is hopeful that favorable action will
 be taken by the company.
 Ten new members, six of whom are associated with the Rockwell-Drake
 company. have joined the organiza- tion according to the report of the membership committee.
 That the entire appropriation for cement sidewalks made by the town
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
SOCIALISTS SPLIT l
 CONFERENCE HAIgTl
Berlin's Desire For Peace seen < suppression n . of 'indi'spen'',ess ,ps!s
 gates to Stockholm. ssa
gates to Stockholm.

.ts ss. k
 .t gates to stockholm. ss7 7s|
 Copenhagen, May IA, via Lon May 15.-According to the PltkII the bureau for the proposed nela peace conference probably will i s2 a statement that the internaHon4lN N cialist conference at Stockholm, Mhll was to open tomorrow. is poetpon The paper says great dissatlskaxt prexaiM among the deleg4te 1T that one member reports tho Sttaia has become more complicated in
 last twenty-four hours. ssssSs|
 The news that the German ETH pendent socialists have been Ell passports ;. is expected to @caax61 f bureau to refuse to negotiate Wnh Scheidemann. group. Emile vANl| velde, leader of the Belgian se6 ists, declares that the refuSat of Fl German authorities to issue npas3oll except, to- Scheideinann and his IT. lowers is clear proof of the dAsifn x the German people for peace.
 ;|
 Copenhagen. May IS. via Lordo1 The Berlin vorwaerts, socialist paper. learns that Sassenbach s0S ist delegates to the Stockholm coA1 ence, have like members of th1 cialist majority been refused q p port by the Berlin police The p9l also is informed that other mem of the trades union delegatiOu ILL not yet received permission to the frontier < s3s 1T ss assS as < < The paper declares that this h ceSI trary to the governmcnt's expreA promise and therefore t refuses rect. sssssN%S NS
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
SMALLPOX BREAKS zOUT IN kENSINGTON Disease Thought to Have Been - Contracted in New York A. P; (. COOPERATIVE STORE Guard to Take Action on Appearing ii, Saturdays Paradc-sons Of vctcr-
 ans to Make Final Celebration Ar
 &angemcnts Thursday Evening.
X. P; (. COOPERATIVE STORE

. WslS " NA0AS E AAs0A NVASUAssNAVAA Al |
 &angeuncnts Thursday Evening.
 The first case of smallpox to break out in the Kensington district since the recent scare tn the Worthington section was. discovered by Health Of ficer pr. R. M. Griswold late yester- day and the house was immediately placed undex quarantine. The case is located in two family house, in the Tear of the F. l.. Norton place on Pennington road and is fairly we'll isolated from the residential section of the town. Guards have been placed on duty and for the first few nights two men will stand watch. The case is in an Italian family and 1t Is thought that the man contracted the 1tSease while he was on recent trip to New York. He spent ten days to two weeks in the city and it was ten or twelve days after his, return that . the disease broke out. For this reason 1t is thought that he contracted tho disease on the trip, as there was hardly time for him to contract the disease in Berlin and have it break
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
An! How 'Tiz' Helps
 Tired, Aching Feet

Instant relief for sore swollen, tender,
 callouscd feet cnd corDSs
 You're footsfck! Your feet feel tired, puffed up. chafed, aching, sVeaty and they need "Tiz."
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
The Home of the, Heather" Linens and There Are None Better.
 Everyone Knows That


  will be to of the scarcity of the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21

(Sn bunoert @fuuO SGdeu.) - 9ro
Come: Spring @beat Bran, $500
$3.50; @eiteru NdoOlines, $4700
$475O.
Seuun0 Strob.-3uiubr sen
122 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
@rnM0itida.l llrbertraannaen.


0orrD 6, Yarf6lrit SruItee, all
Yrenlier 9. g., mebrere Cots.
Eremier 9. u. on So6n g. 8or.
loiifcr uno gInOere, 9lorOoitieite Der
GaIboun,Sir., nobe Cumberland. iir.
16.t bel "a.
5lorence Yorel6ofi an @. s. Sor-
OeD, SiiOoitieite Der WlaOiion.9lUe.,
Grt. Is bei 120.
9laAel WlooneD an Soiep6 SmoIa
imo Slnoere, gtoroieite DER GaIlasItr.
nobe Gbelu, 1876 6ei GA.
SorrD ~. 9en5iuaer, Gruitee. on
2uOipig 81. Stierboif g1oroieite Scr
@ater-StroBe, na6e Wlorfet Space,
29.S bei 81.
2Ioluig 81. Stierboff an @. 9. g.
9reming Co. unO 9luOere, gforOieite
ser @ater-StroBe, nabe @larfH
space.
Wingeie 80. 9lnoerion an @m. 9.
0iatcliife, glorOieite Ser @onument-
Str. nabe Montforo.9Ipe., 13 bel TO-
iSronf Nobof 9fealtD SO. an So6n
Yeiril ino 6rau, 9r. St4 @.-GurleD.
Ctr.
6. So6u 9eelnptes, Eruitee an q.
Gl1niugbom Oitieite Der @oi6in0.
tonlStr, na6e acDier. 70 bel 60.
Saie Sep. umo Suit 60, Sruitec,
an $. GIo0 Suter, gtorooiiieite oeS
@utan 4loce, na6e McMeben-Str.,
% bel 1870.
Martin 8leiibman uno 9luOere, an
CHARLES Shmi0t un6 6rou glr, 2422
8oIter-9(be.
0iorris 9lein al Simon SoIoluap
imO SSroli @eitIcite Der 9onO.Str,
na6e Yratt- -StraBe, t6 bei 100
G6os. ". 9anoel uno 9(nOere, 9lo.
miniitrotor an @ulter 9. @oIlomdg
nn0 6rou Gillette ser 2inmooo-9loe.
no6e Ma0iion-Str., 1879 bel TO-
Sranf .. Singer it,, ull0 sSral
on Moies SoImion lmo 6ran gtors.
oitieite Der 2inoen-9IOey nabe g96itc-
loci ctr.
Sobn u Grtcl an giettie @onooil
Siioieitc Der YiOole-Str. nobe 9iit.
lanoiglOe. IA bel so.
Safe Gepoiit unO Ernlt Co., al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
SECOND CALL.

100 glnibeile @osoen 4 so ctis... 12h
2 gInibeile 9osoen & 80 cifs. .... 70
100 gIntbelle WlarbIano Iruit Co.. .115
20 gInibelle @apulpa gieiinine Co.. IL
% 9lntbeiIe ggaib. BAL & PHI con-. 20
$1,000 0irbb 2rmber 6er............ 90
1000 Wler & Wliuers Trans Ger .. .1Oi
1000 aRi geruoH DRILLS notes. .. 1O0ls
200 llniteo Aailuobs 500 5er. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21

9GIber. TT Gboicc, @fb., ID
CUTE, @iunO, 13-t3Hc.; iduperc,
Stiid, $500 -22OO; rallbe Stiid.
$t2OO-15.0O; fleine, moeere, $500
1000.
&dmmer uuo 9 dafe. =
G6oice, fette Shaie, @iuno, 61a-sc. !;
quite, 312-5c.; roube, Stiid, $3.50
400; olte @0de, @iO., &c; 6riib.
iabrs @dmmer, fette, 45 bis 90 sStunO
idmer, @iO, 14c.; quite bis mittlere,
Yio., 1t-t3c.
Q 9weine. 6erfeI, ie uad
@roBe, Stiid, $3.0O-400; S6oats,
ie na6 @roBe, $5.O0-6.OO.
&iu6bieb.-Suuee iette Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 4fnO -@eWid)t,
@fO., S1s- &C.; Stiere unter 1000
@funo @emibt, 7-Sc.; Sdien.
@fo., 5-7c.; 9ullen, @fo. 5H-7c.
eroBe iimge 2ii6e, @fumO, Csc.
magere, 4-5c.; Siibe nit Salb,
5000; mogere, @iO., 9-315c.
Eabof (MarDIano), 100 YirmO.
~ Snferior unO froiteO, $10-12;
gutter eewohnli6er mO oriiuer, $40
-15; gutter eepobnIi1er, $16-18;
mitteImGBieer, $19-21; gutter bis
rotber, 1924; Sonc1, $25-27;
SECONDS, gemobnliber bis mittelmd-
bigger, $11-1S; Seconds, gutter biz
feiner, $t9-24; gop Sobof. fire.
clireO, $S 90; Upper GountrD. air.
cured, $S-17. YlongeIbafte unr
ibIebt semiibte @erpodune, 1-3c,
pro YfunO nieOriger.
SGute uno Z e.--@eioIoene
2tc.; friihe, 19c.; beiddOiete. IL
tSc.; DrD Stint, $780,; &oIb. 27c.,
96ot 75c. -$l.25; 2Gmmer, 40
60c.; 9uuen, 1sc.; 8iegen 15-
25c.; EaIe, Bfo.. 1O--11c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
Gie yiotirun0en Wnren mie folqt:

ldlel GerionOt BON Den GleOotorcn
Stt 9nideI @Ieuotoren.Torrot6,
.297 1878.
SdliBrnte- Serte -@eliern.
2 Soit rot6er 1926
W ais. - 3uiHbr 65,2AS 9uiheI;
@erlanot BON ben GIeOatoren SIG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
YaItImOre W3arFtberidt.
8reitoa 90. sui 1917.

@eebl. N 3uiubr. 9,513 6diier;
eini9lieBlib 1858 8dler 5u Scout
Yoint irO ,45S 6Giier 81 Canton.
cN;o 40 lo4;r,,,,,n,, ,,,,,ro,, 49,. s.I.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21

- y. ObIHDtS N~olNN''.
Strob-@ro Come.
4 Straigbt 9ldggeu. .$t5.50-16.OO
2 Straiebt @oageu. +. 1450-t5.00
1 Songleo &oeeen.... t200-t3.0O
2 Gangleo Noggen A.. 105O-11.O0
! Mei5en. n......... S.OO- $50
3 @ei5en. ....... 7.5O- 500
I Safer. ............ 10.OO-1100
2 Sofer. .......... 800 $50
Butter. - Separator, Efuno,
Separator, 391s-4Oc.; 8rints. 40
41c.; Creamery, 36-37c.; 0oiru
Erints 33-34c.; Storepade0, 33c.
@ier. - Rubeno, WiO. uuO @a..
32c.; eoiieru Shore 0lO. uno So,
32c.; peitIide (Sbio), 32c.; M.8a.,
31c.; iiiOlihe (R.-G), 30c.
2ebenoes @efIiigeI. n
Sriiiobrsbibner, 1% Bis 2 Sfun0,
Of 2Sc.; IA bis ~ @iunO, 25-
26c.; I YflnO uuo weniger, 23-
PIC; iunge peiBe Seeboru, 1 @hlnO
% -24c.; alte Sennen A YhInO unG
mebr, 22c.; fleine, 22c. alte Sdbne,
12-13c.; Gnten, olte YluScopD mO
Mougrel, 15-t6c; %uOOle, oIte, 10
Ice; 6rii6iabrsGnten 314 Yftmo
unO me6r, 2t-22c.; fIeine, 20c
Gouben, alte umO iimge Yoprc, 2Oc.
&artoffeln ~ gteue: gtorfolf
inO Sampton, SAB, $3O0-325;
Gaitern Shore, Mo. mo Ga., $2.75
800; Dorf 9liper, 9Ir. I, $3.50
2.75; Toppo6annod, 99r. I, $2.75-
800; Gar. 2, $t.50-200.
SbIt uno Gentle. 6rii6.
9leplel iSaB, 6ancD. $2.OO-25O;
fleine. $tOO-1.25; 9o6nen, Norfolt,
&orb. $t0O-1.25; 9Roppabonnod.
9orb, $i.O0-t.tg,9 ,r;;;7- -S80G
75c.- $t00; beimiide, griiue, 9uidb,
$100-t.25; @abs, 9uiheI, $1.00-
1875; rot6e 9iiben ,9iinOel, t-t1zc.; !;
9rombeeren iiiOlihe, GMort, 12-
13c.; GnItern Shore Wio., t0-1ic.;
9roit, goitern Shore, Yo.. SOB, SO
grate, 5Oc. -60c.; gioriolf, go.
SAB, 70 Soc; yorf 0liper, 6oB,
Soc; GontnloupeS, S.-G., Crate,
75c.- -$t50; Georgia, Crate, 75c.-
$i.50; Wlais, QutenO, @oppo6ouuod,
S-t2c.; @oitern Shore. WfO. 10
t5c; @urfen N.-G., Gor6 $1.00-
1.50; 6einliiHe, &orb, 15-25c. ga,
SAB, 5O-1.25; aorint6en WlS.
inO @o., Ouart, tO-11c.; Ggg
@lontS, Crate, $2,50-3.00; Seioel-
beeren iiioIide, Auart 12-14c. /;
9lo. unO 9o.. Auort, 12-t3c.; Sale,
@uideIfiite. 10 Doc; SoIat. @..g)..
9prb, 50c. -$t.00; beiniiber, gu.
ibeltiite, 25-5Oc.; 3pie6eIn GeraS.
Bermuda @rate $t.1O; Goppo6onnod
eeIbe. 9orb, 75c. 500; Sob, 1925
$50; peibe, Sab, $500; Efiriid)e,
iiiOlide, Sab, $200-2.50; @feifer,
6lo.. Crate, $t.50-225; Simbeeren
@oiteru Shore, rotbe, 9Sint, 6-7c.;
Guart, 10 lac. &bubor6, 100 9iin-
Oel, SOC. $i.OO; Spinot beintiiAer,
9uI9elfiite, 90 -25c. SquoIb, &or6,
10-t5c.; Gomaten &otomoc, Gor.
rier, reife, $t0O-t.25; Crime, 75c.-
$t.0O; gewobnlide, 50-60c.; Happa.
6aunod, 5Oc. $i.0O; @aiiermelonen
Sla. imO ga. 6iinoert $500 5000.
Slide. 6r0fde, &rebieun0
CLANS. YutteriiiAe, SAB, $1,000
1900; Garpfen @hno. 5-7c; /;
Groeus, Sob. $500 600; 8lunocrm
Yfun0, 5-6c.; Irout, groBe. 8oB,
$500; Salmon Srout. @hmO,
8-10c.; 3od, Yiuno, 49, 20c.; ge.
m0bnlier, 20-22c.; @au 20-22c.
meiBe Yerb. eroBe, @iuno. 12-15c /;
Medium, Csc; ael6e @erd. %iunO,
12-t5c.; meoim. Csc. MafreIeh,
iiiolide, 4funo. 16-tSc. Eoilors,
eroBe, FirmO, t2-15c. meohnn. g.
&c.. Gatfiih. @hmo, &c; Sedte,
YiunO, 15-1Sc.; 9lale, @frnO, g.
i0c.; Clans, bunocrt 10 SOC. 6orte
are6ic. SAB, $5.0O-6O0; meihlba.
Iige, CubenO, 40-75c.; Snoppers.
TfuuA 5-6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
|crfGufc an Der hisIieen 9IttisubOrIe
FIRST CALL

. gnibeie 9abiiou G6em Go... 81
% gIuibeie WiOnon @aIIeD com. . 75
so glniOeie @euna " & y conn.,. 75
100 gmibeie gs0ib. Bal & an eoni. 20
o glHibeiIe gsaib, BAL & gln com. 2O4
$4,000 9at 8ernon Drills noieS. $500. 1OOM
LOCO llnieo Jlaihoabs inc Der 62%
1000 linieo giainpabS 1. der. .. sOM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
@srIaust- -8raHen nnb WVdbden.


Vcrlangt:
Sine Smsb1lterin. 4a65uirageH bel Ger.
man 8aler Jlr. 81, Weit'S.StraRe, SparrDps
EUiut lSnllls-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21

Sobn s. GorIiu lmO 6rml ON oeu'
ielbeu 1 Got,
Sobn 9. Cuttings, 9ruItee ino Pm
Oere, an Sobn s. Garlin, I 9ot.
6ronf Nopaf &coItp So. an Sea-
tberine SIipta, gIr. S12 I.-GurIep-
Ctr.
SoratOga 9 uuO 6 Corp. an @i-
6orO s. @eggs umo 5roiL Nr. 4tO6
Gate-glpe.
8m. S6miOt imO 6rmi, an Bal.
timore 9or uno Shoot So, Siioieite
Der 9lod-Str.. nabe Caroline. StroBe,
10 bel 95.
Gbos. q. Sones on @G SoneS,
SiiOmeitieite ser 9lrgDle-9lOe., nube
@reennillon, t4.4 bel 80.
Solomo s. @eibeI an Mortin 9.
@eieeI inO 9mOcre, @eitieite ser
Entterion Furf.9lOe. no6e gnitern-
glOe. Is bei 81.
S. 8. 6ormer on glrtbur IS. Sun.
ter unO 6rou, gtoroieite ser Soft
mon-StroBe. nabe Moibinoton-Str.,
IA bel 76.
q. 9. Q. 9reping So. imo 9lnOerc,
an Sos. Glarfe Murpbp, SiiOoitieite
Ger @o0-StroBe. nabe 0Iioer.
5roncis 6. Deluell, Grultee, an
@roscup 60, 5 Cots.
Geo u. &erler an gatrid u. GoJ-
per imo 6raL Sitieite Der Green.
mount.9lpe., nobe 81. ctr.
Eatrid Cooper unO 6rou. an gba
&ole, GItieite ser @reennount-9lOe.
uabe 81. StroBe.
Sennie SolowaD an genneOiitc
Eanlico unO Srau, Oitieite Ger GOen-
StroBe, nabe Goitern 9loe.. t3 bel 81,
9lnna 9omalerpsfi an MorDonno
&omnlewsfi @eitieite Der 9lm.Str.
nabe 9lliceonna.StraBe. 10 bel 106.
9Innu Mone au Sultan 9eifo mn
Sroh SiiOieite DER S'Gomell-Str..
nobe Streeper.Strv Is bel 70.
Sobn Berg, Grtry an 9. Ss5a'
fiemsfi mO 6rmI SiiOieite Der San,
ton-9lDenue, na6e 9urfe Ctr. 11.1C
6ei GO.
Saco6 6leiiber ino 6rou, an 81
g. ShId, Siiooitedc Ger Sefferion.
ino @etbel.Str.
9lcme YlOg 60. an Sooie 9. 9lu
oerion, 9r 1913 &eiiterstomn. Nooc
Q. gepan YliIIer an Caroline
@bitebeoo, 9tr. 7t3 Cit 90. Str.
Soiepb u. Somers on 3. $. 9
Snbbaro. ir., unO 9lnOere, orei Cots.
So6n %. 6orte an SS 3. 9eol
near. 5 Cots.
S. SSroing @eoImear an Soiepl
9rocato uno 6rmL 500 Q. S..Sborpitr
$. @aIter @auiter II. o., Sruitees
nn Samlel n. @iais, gtoroieite SOL
Inns. nabe Yulasfiitr., 1879 bel 80
Gbos. @. @iIliams im0 6rau al
5rant g. 9omerS, 9toroieite Gbaie.
nnle Gorolineitr.. 1914 bel 68.
Wliltou 9. @reenbnum. Srultee, al
Simon Hiei, mebrere Cots.
Jioie s. SnrOing an Nlorp 6. Mo
Garitp, @eItieite @iiltou.gIoenue, uo
be Ereitonitr. IA bel 85.
Gitp & Subllrbnn Q. II. 8. u. al
Geo. ). 9e @ram ino 6rau, 5iioicit,
6eOerolitry nabe Mlilton-9loe., IA be
81.
Clarence II. McGlenu oil Clarence
6. YunpbreD, gtoroleite GroB., nab,
2eaoenbaaitr 1864 BEL &c.
3. @. s. 56roeOer an 9lbrobon
2eOiu, 8eitieite Eatterion.B Borf.glpe.
nobe 6oirmolmt.9lpe., Is bel II.
Carolina SGpor5fopf an Soiepl
8. SdworJtopf gtorOIeite 8crmcnt
gIDe., nabe 9Iuguita-9lue., 80 BEL II.
9bereia 6. Bernard II. u. on S6e
reia 6. Bernard, mebrere 2otS
EbereIo 6. 8ernnro an ? ia 6
Bernard II. o., Eruit aebrerC
Cots.
gOw. 9arnidol inO 6lm an Sol
9ii6op, @eiticite Spring. nobe Wlc
GloerrDitr. lilo bel 5S.6.
Sobn s. GoOf an Serbert 8. Drei
Jus iino 6rnuL 1926 @uiIiorO.9lpe.
Sobn @. GUans unO SSrall an GgiI
belmina Sdea. Nitieite 9u5erne-gloe.
nabe Seiferioniirv 1911 bel 70.
6irlt Boliib 9lmer. 9. u. an Bic
toria &oorieue0, Siiooltieite ser Cha
mesItr., nab 8roaomoD, % bel -.
Baltimore NIGrFtberidlt.
8reitoa 90 Syuli 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

vases out in the rain before resortlng TO tne
other methods of adding years to their crea-
tons appearance. One of these is known as
smoking This consists of holding the forgery
over the smoke of smoulderng damp straw.
The smoke firm the straw helps to produce
the dark. deep tones associated with old paint
ings. Then mixture of water, Spanish lico-
rice, tobacco ash, lampblack and dirt is
smeared over the canvas and allowed to dry.
1t is then busted off and the painting is treated
with boiled linseed oil, which will darken the
colors further The finishing coat is made of
a jelly-like connection of boiled lnseed oil i'm
ported mastic and turpentine. Then the paint
ing, If it has not been cracked by the applica
ton of quick drying varnsh while the paint
was fresh, is placed in an oven. And when it
comes out of the oven it goes to the crooked
dealer, and thence into the palace of an art
loving millionaire.
The oven oftentimes serves double pur-
pose, for in addition to cracking the paint it
rots the canvas-and rotted canvas affords
the dealer one big means of covering up his
tracks. for when he sells a painting on rotted
canvas 70 his victim he will suggest that the
painting be transferred to new canvas. When
this is done the old canvas, which is not al
ways as old as the period in which the painting
is alleged to have been executed-a flaw that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

ter, say, the hands of his subject, from another
a Suggestion for the face, from third the
ears, from another the hair, and the treatment
of the apparel of his mongrel subject may be
stolen from half dozen or more paintings.
This done, the name of an old master is
forged Sometimes the monogram of the old
master is used and at times only letter or
two And these dealers in forged paintings
are so familiar with the various means by
which the old masters affixed their names to
the canvases that all things else being equal,
it would be a difficult task for an expert to
tell at first glance after the forgery is finished
if the painting is other than what it is repre-
scented to be.
OF course. when the forger- painter has
actually applied the pigments to the canvas
the work is only half done, for it is after the
actual painting is done that the real work
begins.
No matter how the paints may be mixed, or
how they may have been put on, the painting,
the moment the artist lays down his palette,
has all the earmarks of a fresh painting. Then
begins what is known as the aging process,
and in the course of week lit can be done
under favorable conditions in two days. the
painting takes on the appearance of work
centuries old, and then we have an old master!
Most takers of old masters put their