davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-07
Griffith Items.

Mcsdlmos Mills, Davis and Houck
attended the Col. Cody funeral Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. llamor Elliott and Miss
Thurza Davis dincd at the Grii'itl
home Sunday.
Mrs. Goldsmith OF Avalon Is re-
ported TO be dangerously III
Mr. Ashford and wife of Denver
visited his mother Sunday.
Shnd Reid came down from Apex
whore he II engaged In mining and
spent Sunday with his family,
Mrs Wilson was quite III Sunday
but II much improved now.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-07

ID LOT BTOOllllltlu. All
nouncement later as to location of
picnic. AS usual, music will be furn-
ished by the Broomfeld Orchestra.
sl.00 admission with refreshments and
cloak-room free. Everyone welcome.
| Half of proceeds will be paid over to
the grange drill team for suits. Make
your arrangements accordingly early
and come to this dance.
Regular grange meeting Friday ev-
ening next week, June 18th. All
grangers welcome
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Harry Crawford, who has been taking
electrical treatments in Denver. is
slowly improving and we hope for a
speedy recovery.
Miss Grace Bruce is making her
home at the r. +. Tucker ranch where
her brother Aldice Bruce is employed.
c. A. Graves motored to Longmont,
returning Sunday with his wife and
! children.
| George L. Rogers and Miss Bertha
! Milligan were married in Denver Mon
day. Miss Teresa Campbell of Bos-
ton. Mass, and Arthur Wilcox acted
as bridesmaid and best man, After a
short honeymoon trip, the young
couple will make their home on the
Wilcox ranch, where the groom has
been employed several months. The
bride arrived last week from her for
mer home in Boston, Mass. We wish
them much happiness.
Last Monday George Zamboni, who
has been employed by Oliver Dimes,
in unhitching team, thoughtlessly
left one of the tugs hitched, and the
team became frightened and one of
the horses stepped on Georges leg
fracturing the bone Immediately above
the ankle. DR.. Russell attended his
injuries and we report George is get
ting along as well as could be expected
Miss Lillian Snyder of Longmont
Colo, visited several days last week at
the j. d. Ish home.
Russell Traher of Rock Springs
Wyo., and the Misses Clara and Emma
Naeve visited Sunday with Mrs. Clara
Mckee.
The dance last Saturday evening IN
Bloomfield was well attended, there
being over 800 taken in at the door
We are glad that the weather was in
our favor and thank those attending
Tor their attendance.
Miss Sophie Clay has recently en-
rolled her name as scholar at the
Barnes Business College in Denver.
The Misses Inez Cox and Eva Mar
tin of Denver, Gay Barkle of Platte
. vile, Colo. and Elanor Tucker spent
Sunday with Mrs. Guy Pease.
Concerning the school consolidation
vote last Saturday June End. we have
o announce that Lorraine school dis
trict cast 80 ballots for. while Broom
field cast q votes for. Not a dissent
ing vote in either district.
Notices will be posted in few days
announcing a meeting of the new
Observation-Disclosures school district. fol
: the purpose OF electing school direc
tors.
About twenty coming under the con
scription law registered in Broomiiel'
precinct June 5th.
BOYS! Wednesday evening OF eacl
week the boy scouts meet at tn,
grange hall in Broomfeld; il you hav,
, not become a member already. now II
the time TO join.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-07

THE EANk
Is the most essential part of a sue
essful businessman's establishment
and second only to the salesroom,
because in the latter place the
profits of the business are made,
while in the bank much saving is
otfentimes made to the merchant in
his financial transactions. We offer
such banking service to you.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-07

The electric motor has freed
the modern farmer from the
shacklcs Of drudgery.
For less than half the cost of
keeping an extra "hand" YOU
can have your COWS MIXED. your
cream separated and the real
work of all your other chores
done by 4 G-E electric motor.
G-E motors will also drive
irrigation or house pumps,
threshing machines, feed
cutters and all dairy machinery.
G-E motors will pay for them
selves many times over by
saving time, labor and wages.
Let us show you.
Arvada Electric Co.
Phone Arv. 80. Res. Arv. &c
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-07
Broomfield Buds.
II. II. NJ

In subscribing for magazines or
other periodicals OF any kind. don't
forget Ralph Porter At the depot. tclc.
phone Broomneld 81. also agent for
the Arvada Enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

$3.50 TO 81. coffee SO TO 81, soap $40
TO SO and petroleum $40 to 50 quart.
About the beginning Of March the
Germans began 70 construct the power.
fully fortified lines al the village or
Kenali. seven and a half miles from
Monastir and about midway TO tlorlna.
This work was entirely carried out by
the l46th Regiment of German infantry
and lasted about two and a half
months. When it was completed the
regiment received orders TO leave for
Dorian. Thirty officers OF the regl-
men. were sent off 10 Verdun. Only
weak detachments Of German troops
remained in Monastir, chiefly belong
ing 10 the technical services, field
biography. telephones and the auto
mobile sections. There was also
fying section Of fifteen aviators with
FIVE aeroplanes. The total number ot
German troops was 1000 TO 200 men,
under command of a general.
As soon as the Bulgarians entered
Monastir they made a clean sweep OF
all the Serbian functionaries. Fifteen
days before the offensive toward Flo
rina the authorities proceeded 20 ar
rest and expel all persons declared 10
be suspects by the Bulgarian section
of the population. Among the persons
thus arrested were the principal medi-
cal men Of the town, Drs. Dormas,
Christids. Azdari. Christovitch and
Nacas. About fifteen citizens were
also shot by order OF the military au-
thorities.
The spy service was organized on a
very large scale. II was directed by
the Germans and known as the MACK
ensen Field Polizci." 1t was under
the care Of Major Won KLAUS. who had
under his orders a number Of detec-
tives brought from Berlin. The chief
OF these were named Folmers Firki
who died later as a prisoner of the
Serbs at Nodena) and Heitmann. The
latter was formerly agent \ steam
ship line at Salonica The Austrian
secret police was under the orders of
n Major Hoffener, while that Of the
Bulgarians was directed by Major
Lozantieff and Captain Nadef. Cap
tain Nadef was formerly Bulgarian
vice-consul at Salonica. The Austrian
and Bulgarian police were. however,
under the orders Of the Germans.
After their offensive the Bulgarians
instituted a veritabe reign Of terror IN
Monastir. The inhabitants were for
hidden TO leave their houses before
o'clock in the morning and no one was
allowed to be out of doors after
o'clock in the evening. More than 800
citizens were arrested.
When Rumania declared war all the
Rumanans inhabiting Monastir and
environs were expelled. A reign of
terror prevailed. Three or four days
before their retreat the Bulgarians
seized over thousand Of the male
section of the population under the
pretence that they were required to
dig trenches at Novak. Since then
nothing has been heard of them and
their relations do not know il they
are dead or alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Food Dictator Denied Bread
Hungarian Official Forgot His
Ticket; Waiter Barred Him

The Hungarian food dictator. Baron
Kurthy, had to go without bread for
several days. according to the AZ
Ujsag." of Budapest. The baron lives
at the Budapest Bristol Hotel, where he
takes his meals. On February he had
dinner with some friends, and ordered
his portion. When the waiter respect
fully asked him for a bread ticket
Baron Kurthy searched his pockets. but
found no bread tickets. He had evident
ly lost them.
One Of his companions offered him
one. but as 10 was distinctly stated on
IL IN the customary formula that IT
was mot transferable" the waiter re-
fused to accept il. and the baron him
self was diSinclined TO accept the prof
fered assistance. At last he decided to
90 without bread till the following
week. when he provided himself with
The necessary supply Of tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

u. S. Military Orders
Washington March 10.
ApNfN

Washington, MATCH ~.
ARMY
Co. ARMAND L LAssEIGNE. infantry. from
Washington 20 san Juan. r.. detailed FOR
duy with National Guard IN Porto Rico as iu-
.fe,tor- instructor. in addition 20 duties as o.
seer In charge Of militia AFFAIR
Major BEECHkR b. RAY. q NJ c. 10 duty as
assistant % Qusuermasier. Western Department
Col MOSES G.. ZALINSkI from corps upol AZ
rival IN United States 70 Philadelphia and as
sumo charge general depot OF Oua1ermasier
Corps. also n construction work and command
~ Ficld supply Depot No. l. vice lieut. co..
JOHN NJ. PENEOSE. q. NJ G. 10 report 10
depot Quarcrmsster Philadelphia as his assistant
Coz WILLIAM g. HAM. {. A. and Capt
SHELER W FITZGERALD. junior military
sviators. Signal Corps. detailed a. members iolnt
army and nav board for selection 81 sites ior
J1iu. auouauil,sl stations on Atlantic coasi.
Capt FRED r. CRUISE. ?. A, detached hst.
upon being mustered out as lieutenant colonel
"a Field ARTILLERY. Pcunsylysnis National Guaid
will join ina, portion o. ith Field Artillery IN
Panama Canal Zone fcr duty.
Name OF Capt ARTHUR w. LANE. lNh lnisn.
try. placed on detached list May ]. and name o.
Csp, JONI FulMER lni@ AZ rel IGNORED G9,
apiusv Barracks. Fort Lea7enwo1h Apni 80
csbt. CHARLES l. WILLARD. Q NJ e.. after
completion q tour in Hawaiian department Aprl
20 20 San Francisco uetce 10 fori iios3crshs
- assistant 10 quaHern4sief coast oeiehces OF
Msior EOBERr C. WILLIAMS. l4th CsvsIry. de-
tailed inspector Instructor National Guard Cav
ans Dis;uc,. comprising Maryland. New Jersey
and Pennsy!vania. 20 Harrisburg
First Lieut. ALFRED n. EEICk. Oh Infantry.
10 Walter Reed General HOSPITAL.
Capfs FRED {. WALLACE T. A. detached lst !:
ALBERT a. ACHER. BEVERLY { DUN.
Giles =. EDGERTON. RAYMOND I Fowl
~. LINDSAY G HERKNESS. JOIN Il. d.
MATHESON. Corps Of Engineers. and First Is.
BEGINAI.D Is COCROTT. REIFF H. HANNlM.
HAIRY r. PIfI.ANS. WILLIAM 4. HAkRl-
son. LABHETr T. STUART &. A. RoBEkr
+ HYATT. fth +. A; ROBERT MEG. LITTIh-
John. 18TH Cav: THOMAS ". REFS. Jr.. sta
cav. JOSEPH ". VINER. STUART W. ora
MFR. Jr, cav. detached list ERNEST DAW-
10y IN A . WILLIAM 4 UOTGHTON. 9th
> A.. ZIBA l. DROLLINGER. 10th Inf WADE
" HAISLiP. lJih Inf: JAMES Il \. WAY
EE. ilf.. detached lit. and EDGAR W. TAlL-
REE 18th Cav. % West Point Military Acdd-
emy. AuF "a
Capt WILL II. POINT. O NJ c.. in addition 20
present duties. report 70 commanding officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11


CRY OF Hankor DBr Hull Feb -. 20 Sanoerson
& Son. with mdse Ear AZ m
At4sosan Mau Jap. santos Teb 40. 30 DO
laneifo I and - Lucia .. 70 Ahtn Co. with
Mugass-a 'Clbanl. sssua March q and Csibanea
4. 20 u II Iike a Co. with sugar Bar d F.t
Har1ici tBn. Cieniuegos March D. io Bennett
Htosief a 60 with sugar Bar ar IN
SautuTce. Macors March !. o. hr New YORK
4 Porto Rico >, 60. aiih md-e. Ban a. m.
Nesiris lBrl. Liverpool FEB % 20 doe Lampo.i
Yiator Nor Maizsuio March q. 90 thc west
India s. CO with sugar Bar a. ID 20 j. m. OH.
Bestum lNorI. Norfolk March g. fo 4 % Audcr.
son. Boz ballast Quar- a. .iN m.
Coimack GO. BOZ ballast. Bar az 30 800.
Alamo Mobile Ieb Is Tampa March and hey
West g. 10 Tie MALLORY - 60. with ra'sengrn
and mdsc Quar- Al 30
Concho Galveston. QUA a. Is 40 a Co.,
Adhauc tBD. Liverpool Feb .. 70 the White
passengers. malls and md,e. Bar a. l- a. m
Shsola. Puerto Bsuio- feb IS. Tea and Puerto
Cortez 2s. Belize -. Puerto Baui0s March AID
Pof, Antonio .. 10 The United Fruit Co. with pas.
se1gers. mails amt md'e Bar At u 70 a 90.
Apache Jacksonville March 2 and charleston
20 the Cyde - Co. With passengers and mdae
GUAR a. l2.5i ~.
- Cy Of Everett towing lars. $ 7 60 No So
Tsmpico Feb &C. 90 the standard Transportation
CO. with crude on Bar OF 80 m
ko'ouia dam. Manzanlo Feb 20 and tien-
iueg0s MNch g io Ore Ward Line with sugar
schooner Childe Harold Grand Rassam Dec 10
n Anderson. Mills a Son. with mahossnf. SANDY
ilooh al .
SAILED
Dclawareh. Philadelphia Danube BIZ West On.
dies Comanchc. Charleston and Jacksonville.
Menus. New Orleans. cosmo san Juan. Ll Dia
Galveston. jefferson. Norfolk and Newport Ncss
Santiago. brunswick. Mamma flafa baltimore
tity ~ Augusta. savannah. Nrfton. cussiwiss
f0seifiord fSDrl. West indies No. Graude Rru1s
sick. Glare San Juan. Ads > Hfotu RIO ds
Isnclro. Nsfuc Dunn. Virginia. Nerru tAs1l
Nnt Indie. HYpcra lHri. Monfefide0 r,rfcc
iion. Tampico. SarA'oga. Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

5 . m 1927 ID. m..ao.2s So. m-.'o:'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

COOKS chambsfmaids. nurses NnuseWork laun-
dres,-s sfeu0sraphcrs. seamstrrsse- business help
improvcrs beginners. good wages Martha Golfers
AErncy. ~ Fourth near 3lst So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING cO-Cl.,n. o,
srfDpfe.ssd air steam. band OF on noor 1884
BroadsC. 52l EUt i5th st coz brandt.
1s i1z-sstn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Washington barracks for assignment IN charge OF
school for bakers aud cooks. 49,
Csp ALBERT SLOAN INF. from further duy
with y g. IN Arkansas: assigned 22d nj, upon
muster out % I'd Inf. Ark y. &.
Capt JOSEPH H. EARLE. 0Orps ~ tnglneefs'
from duty with lst Rest. Engineers. upon commits
sion a. major. Corps Of Engineers. asd VII tnel
report by letter 70 commanding general Soulns'"
Dept for a. ignmelt
First 1t WAJCOTT DENIsON. NJ r. G.. from
Army Medical School. Washington. 20 duty lh
Office % attending surgeou Washington.
First II CADMUs J. BAKER. VI. X {. 10
Army Medical School Washington
First 4 PETER J.. HARyIE. Med. Ees corps.
from furthcr active duty in MED; Res. COTS
First H. THOMAS -. HURLEY. Med Ohcers
Res Corps. 20 Army Medical Schco Msshinglo1
Pint l.. ALEXANDER W. NkTTkLhoIh'
" r {. stand relieved from active cut9. 90, ,
First H. FAUL l.. FERRoN. 9TH =. 4. detailed
30 aviation section signal Corps and fated
junior military aviator. ,-r,
Leave of absence one month granted Capt WILL
IAN =. SHARP. +. A. detached lisi one m9 qsI
upon arrival In L. ; granted first LIS. IitNhSL
G. CTLNrM. llih Cav. and First II. ROBERT
NJ. CHENEY. 9Th Cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

HOU SEwORKER Finnish woman With f0lr-yesr
boy. city countr wages So Lelts Asenp
- East l-jth 81. Telephone Ha-iem Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
ANTIQUES. CURIos. ETC.
CARPET CLEANING

EBIEs ART GALLERY. l6J Wes, "a ,,-An.
uqges. cufio<. Old ievels siiserxa, rare fan,
tsInfiru. uinisfufss and weapons Old sold noufnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Central Railroad Arranges
for Strikebreakers to
Fill Places
Bergofs to Supply Men
Present Force Only Able to
Handle Half Of the Sta
tons Business

Huge, confused piles OF freight lay
on the platforms and in the warehouses
Of the West Thirtieth Street freight
station of the New York Central, yet
officials Of the road said that they had
we'll in hand the situation resulting
from the strike last Wednesday Of 800
freight handlers.
Further evidence of the temporary
success OF the strikers was furnished
bv the admission of the railway Of
ficials that they had arranged TO hll the
places of the strikers with men OBJ
tanned through Bergofr Bros. & Wad-
dell, "labor adjusters," of l2O Liberty
Street. This is the same firm when
furnished strikebreakers for the Stand
ard Oil Company during the labor DIS
turbances in Bayonne in 1913.
What the Men Demand
The freight handlers went out after
they were denied an increase IN wages
from % to % cents an nour' on
working day which varied from SIX 10
twelve hours. The men hired to take
their places are DtIub pau :" ''
of SO a day for ten hours WORK or
less. and are given their board free.
II is understood that Bergof Bros.
Waddell are being paid 81 day Tor
every man they furnish the company
in addition 20 all expenses of feeding
and housing the men. Less than loV
truckers were to be observed on care
ful tour. which covered all the plat
forms and the piers.
c. f. Watson, station agent, NAM
tanned that the work was moving
smoothly. but his subordinates ad-
mitted they were unable 70 handle more
than half the business. and that few
more DAYS under present conditions
would see them completely showed
under"
Handlers Not Organized
While there has been more or less
trouble ut other freight stations OF the
New York Central and the New Haven,
concerted action has been averted at all
save the West Thirtieth Street depots
There is no organization Of railway
freight handlers in this city, but 1t IS
reported that efforts TO this end are
being made by agitators of the !. W. w.
A former organization Of the men was
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor. but the railway workers
proved intractable and were dropped
from the rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

sANlrEL wOLKENBERG-A petition in bank
rupicy has been flied against samuel NOikenDerg
dealer In furniture a. so Weschester av. by the
Shultz Furniture Company. t9a. the Dixie Furniture
IN assls1ment on FRIDAY 10 Julius D. Tobias.
LOUIS A KURIMAN. OF 01s Nes' l6lst 81. has
fled q petition In bankruptcy, With Liabilities SiflV
and assets.
Bankruptcy Schedules
Il 4 Il r. WOOD. wholesale des'e fs ir but
'er and egg, a. 537 9Th av.. have hlei schedules
showing liabilities s24 l05 and assets s. lJ4. consist
ING ~ accounts Sc 1j4 and fixtures. 81 900. TIC
principal creditors are ]. A Bemhoi1 Sons Sl'.-
900. and G Schultz. s6.25l A. d. Wool has IN
b r. Wood has individual liabilities ~ Se.Sfj and
assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Fire Record

A v
1910 Mulberry So. James Croniu SO.
so &c., LIIriigc -t owner unknown. fIir.Ls.
.45--gt Ifh sV. Charles Burke: 500.
l0.I--1s- " 18th ST.. Mar O'Bdeu. slight
:. .0o--44s 1fh av Paul Bostheid. riding
o. w.
d. i---0t 2 >-d S.. owner unknown. Trims
...- 8, Lawrence -. caroline hOuscr. timing
D. 60 o. Lawrence So Mar Mtchenstein. trihlni
Oh. st 4ln Madison ST.. unknown. frjilng.
SD 4Sa Washington e.. T. Armstrong. trrns
-..0- .4a last SO So lohn Temmoil: trf.ns
.5--"Ui Iesf l2o,h s. Ruth Mcclure. triring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
PUBLIC NOTIFIES

NO ALI WHOM IT NAY ,oN ,.ss.loc, ..
N, Simon Cohn wishes io - n, =
March 5th 1917. De Ni,ho-s.., e.ssses !.
Wiz VIE. ,io,s, and suis nu'inss' q IS, =
Maj, s,ree,. Chicaso. Illinois. f~s -
n'trrhasei hy the remaining % rth, ~ cccirS.,
md bernhard ~ Mlcncl We ,.s.ls- he -
business A. The same IoS~ii'
Nukiu a Michel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
STEAMERS IN FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
iosohsms Msfrh o. Ecuador San funrisro VA.
Honolulu for Hong kpng
SAILED
Burno. Auf' March 10 rsnsmsn Nrs lok
FennNlysnian boston and Nrs York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
sArIRDAY. MARcn z.
TRANSACTED MAILS


These malls close a. $50 p. m
japan. Cores China and Philippine J.,
snIs via Seaifle.- Canada MsfI ....... To lsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Omolsl Local Fcceent.-Increasins cloudness and
warmer sunday. followed by rain al night Mon
day. rain colder at night increasing south and
southwest winds becoming strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Shipping Information
MINIATURE ALMANAC


UNITED states Coast and Geodeuc Suf7eJ)
SIM -is,s ........ 6.i5 Moon riscs 10. M. 9 o,
san sefs.............5j 81 Moon seS ia M o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Highest temperature yesterday. A. degrees lat
3 20 D M: lowest. 81 tst : .0i 4. m.l average
eS. average for corresponding date last year 80
average for corresponding date for hr' -ihiee years
&C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

vOEsOi-r COLD AID SILVER BOUGHT BI
q LOSCbAN'B tOhh. god AID silver fennsfs.
IS J,tn Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
APARTMENT HOTEL
FURNISHED ROOMS
NEW fORK-Manhattan.

s,ITI st T. WEST Bes1.' /, q. AZ =
,,,.,,, -e,sons6'e. s'.diy hond"'
Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

H,Lr1GBtrH TTPEwRIrrES LETrTR,. 90
vEATHEEVOHD. 10 Broadway fEqui;abis BIG ).
ErF llkl Ifetnf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

JHEY CARRIAGE - COODr HENAfS ~ WARE.
hlsss -four r1Efhs ffpsfsI fO0fas a. % p>f
feo1h HsryisD1 ntofszs el1 kasi itolb st
Tsfvtors k'lg nslfees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

HANDY MAN cu gentleman place or farm under
stands tie care ~ .ioca and al Kinds Oh fiuits J..
best reference, can be furnished Lawson. 20.
NUOd1ne ST.. Brooklyn y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Female

GOYERNESS Danish. all accomplishments
Young Excelsior Employment Guild 3.l Mali-
ION ars Asdl Murray Hill 3s7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

srJFIidINGEH'e y6N aND STORAGE COW
PAM. fnooyplrGl<d eiOrs4s oOTns p,esing
ss6rR1bf. n<1br vars -, lonE distance m0fius
M Eaft 90 - mons 10 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Barometer Reaoins

Humidity.
] y. m ....i& = NJ. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

BI-TTER -Useful. competent: reliable. thoroughly
e1psrieneed. middle aged. best references. civ.
country: $50 Mrs Misou's Agency 1871 West 40
81. Bysut j633
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
DIAMONDS
MULTI.RAPHINt

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ard SOLD for cuh: .dvo
hss BENNETT. rs broadway. third door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03

Mid"ale Steol Companies on reason
able scale. and to the Erie Forge Com
pany and Crucible Steel Company on
a small scale. The total number Of
forsings produced by all other makers
have been entirely negligible.
The knowledge Of the art Of machin-
Ing and assembling guns in this coun-
try has been confined to q total Of eight
plants. two OF which--the Watervliet
Arsenal and Washington Navy Yard
belong to the government. Tho Beth
lehem Steel Company and Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company havo been ac-
customcd to manufacture guns OF sub
stantially all Sizes in limited quantities
The Driggs-Seabury Co.. now the Saw
age Arms Corporations: the General
Ordnance Company, OF Derby. Conn,
and the American and British Manufac-
turing Company have manufactured a
limited number Of small guns up to
four-inch caliber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-03
DEATHS

kAMISSkY.-Dled. In stuart Circle HOS.
ptal, $3.50 T.. Nj. a. kAMlSSkY. in his
hftleth year.
Funeral p. NJ. September 3, at the Sir
Moses Sontefore Congregation Cemetery.
MAhTlN.--Died. at the home of his father
M-iaw. >. Is. Names. 4lVv Seventh Street
fuiton. September :, $3.50 a. 81, JOHN T..
MAkIlN. aged thirty years. He il sur
vited by widow. Mrs. Claire Maines Mar
tin.
Funeral from above residence TUESDAY
MoHNlNG. 1880 lntcrment Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES services for the
late THOMAS POINDEXTER Will be held
from Christ Church. Twenty second and
Senablc Streets. at o'clock THIS AFTER
NOON. Interment in Hollywood
STE ECHEk;-Dieo. august 81. 1917.
PHiNE ,sTEiNBitEchER. youngest laugh laugh
ter OF Mr. ana Mrs. John J. Stclnbrechcr.
OF $40 West Grace Street. She leaves. be
Lyneman AMI Mrs. Alfred McCue, OF Cieve-
land, -.
Funeral from 81. Mary's Catholic Church
lnterment in 81. Mary's Cemetery.
TikEE.-Dieu. at 1853 a. NJ, Sunday
. September =. at her residence, zoo South
Harrison Street. MRS. MATTE TYREE
She leavcs one daughter. Mary Dixon and
two sons. Howard and Leslie Dixon.
Funeral from residence at J r. H. Sep
TENDER 5. 1917. Burial Oakwood Friends
and acquaintances Invited to attend.