davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Restricts Exports Until the
Needs of Government
Have Been Filled
Increase 200 Per Cent
New Ruling Expected to Sta
bilize the Market and
Control Profiteers

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a Restric-
tons governing the expectation and
importation of wool were frightened to
day by the War Trade Board. with a
view to conserving American sspplies
and checking the increase in prices,
which have risen 200 per cent.
No commodities containing wool will
be permitted in future to leave the
country. it was announced. if. in the
judgment Of the board. the wool is
needed for the uses either Of the army
or the navy. =.
Importers, before they can obtain Ii
censes, will be required TO sign an
agreement that they will sell no wool
to persons other than manufacturers
and that they will give the government
an option to purchase all wool imported
at a price per cent less than the price
that obtained for the same grade July
30 last.
at is hoped" said statement issued
by the board. that the effect OF these
regulations will be TO clarity the sltua-
ton and remove the causes for anxiety
which have occasioned the abnorma!
and illogical imitation OF wool prices.
Prices have advanced in the United
States greatly in excess OF advances in
other countries. The price in England
is fixed at SO per cent in excess OF pre-
war prices. In the United States 1t
has advanced 200 per cent.
"Sn tisticsl data shows that no wool
shortage exists. Consumption in 1918
will be little if any greater than in
1917.
at is hoped that the provision that
the government may take advantage o.
the option to purchase importations at
a price 5 per cent below the market OF
July 30. will stabilize the market, en-
courage importation 20 continue in the
normal manner. check the price move.
ment toward the breaking point and
permit of an orderly recession toward
a less dangerous level"
Arrangements are being made. with
trade organizations. the board an
nounced to-day. whereby all commodl-
ties imported under license will be dis.
tributed b. the trades under control or
the board. Under this plan, it is de-
clared. non-essential uses Of materials
will be eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Washington's Memory
Honored at St. Pauls
1lSth Anniversary of His
Death Marked by Flag
Ceremony

The memory OF George Washington
vas honored on the one hundred and
eighteenth anniversary of his death
with an impressive flag ceremony yes
terday noon at st. Paul's Chapel.
Broadway and Fulton Street. Two
Gags. replicas Of the Continental flag
and the Washington headquarters flag
used at Valley Forge. were presented
by the Sons Of the Revolution of the
State Of New York to the rector and
vcstry Of Trinity Parish. Five hun
bred members OF the society, lineal de-
scendants Of Americans and French
men who fought under Washington in
the Revolution we're present.
James VI. Beck. yice-president OF
the society. made the presentation adj
dress. lie spoke Of the spiritual quail
ties Of Washington and of his habit OF
prayer.
Acceptance Of the colors was made
by the Rev. William Montague Geer,
vicar Of the chapel.
After the conservation of the flags,
they were placed permanently at the
entrance Of the Washington pew in the
centre Of the north side Of the church,
where. from 1889 10 1891, George Wash
ington worshipped. At that time his
diary regularly records each Sunday:
Went to st. Paul's Chapel in the fore
noon
The Right Rev. David II. Greer,
Bishop Of New York, concluded the
service and pronounced the benediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
B. r. r. Must Keep
Its Cars Warm,
P. S. G. Orders
"No Heat" Tests End; Regu-
lations Will Be Enforced,
Saws Board

The Public Service Commission an
nounced yesterday that no further tests
would be made on the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit lines OF the plan Of turning OIL
the heat in cars during rush hours as
means Of coal conservation. Detailed
reports on the recent tests are being
compiled and will be examined by the
commission. It was intimated. how
ever, that no moderation OF the pres
ent heating requirements would be al
lowed
It was said that, although the com
mission felt. in view Of the need for
coal conservation, il ought 70 consider
carefully any suggestions TO a method
Of maintaining service and proper tenn
peratures with less coal. the order Tor
a temperature OF at least 40 degrees -
in full force. It applies TO all surface
and elevated cars in Brooklyn. Viola
tions may be brought 20 the attention
of the District Attorney, magistrate
or county Judge or the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Would Bar Outlaw
Nations From Sea
To Assure Peace
Calvin Tomkins Urges Ban
on Germany at Academy
Of Political Science

Denial OF the freedom Of the seas
90 outlaw nations, such as Germany is
now, was suggested as a means of in
surfing future ueaco by Calvin Tomkins,
cN-Commissioner Of Now York Docks,
at yesterday afternoons session Of the
Academy Of Political Science, held in
Columbia University.
after this war" he said, "a league
Of nations for the enforcement OF per
maucnt peace must agree that outlaw
nations be denied access to the sea.
Outlaw nations must be interned until
they subiec: :hcii sovereignty TO the
common viii.
Panama. Suez. Gibraltar, the Oar
danclles. Kicl. the 500, the Belt and
thc English Channel may well be con-
,idcrcd as the worlds international
highways. through which commercial
passage shall always be maintained on
coual terms for the ships Of nations
conforming to international law and
order. The overland route from Cen
traI Europe to India through Constan-
tinoplc should be internationalized. As
suraucc TO Germany Of equal privileges
10 this route would go "a long way
toward insuring the future peace OF
Europe
During the next siN months Amer
can business men must make many
more sacriiices ln order that every
available ship may be used exclusively
for war work. said Raymond Il. Stevens,
member Of the United States Ship
ping Board. He told OF the schools
established 10 train men to man the
new ships. At present 81 per cent Of
the sailors on American ships are
aliens lie said that must be cor
rcctcd.
Contracts have been let for 1000
ships with net weight carrying capacity
of 100000 TONS" said Mr.. Stevens.
AT least 100000 OF new tonnage
viii he available next year.
The great need is man power Uni
form wages should obviate strikes. II
the ship boards programme were m
full operation 100000 more shipbulld-
or. would be al work to-day.
81 want TO say that the so-called
Cocthals-Denman controversy did not
I'm the least rctard the shipbuilding
programme.
Francis Lee Stuart. chairman OF the
terminal facilities committee Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES

~ PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or
Honorabl, John 4. Cohslan 4 Surroezt.
q the County Of New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given to all persons having claims
against MARIA LOUISE BEEBE. late Of
the County ~ New York. deceased 20 pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscribers. A. their place Of transact
ing business. Room sol. 40. Us Broadway
IN the city 81 New York. ON or before the
10Th day OF January 1918.
Dated. New York the 5th day 81 JULY
1914
ALFRED LOCKWOOD BROWN.
RODERICK BEEBE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

10 RENT For one month. bedroom and use o.
apartment 90 LADY. Phone Circle 1900 Apt Z.
southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Sightless Editor Left $1,000
For Relief of Blind

Frederick Edward Ssward, proprislH
and editor Of "The Coal Trade Journi,
who had been blind for q few yssn
before his death on December T. "
aueathed $1,000 TO the Society for ~
Relief Of the Destitute Blind. HIS vi
was filed yesterday.
Mr.. Saward provided in his viii ui'
"The Coal Trade Journal" IS TO be cor
tinued under board Of manager
Three sons and daughters will shs, :
the income from the property. NJ
Frances Saward is 10 receive u"
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Cuba Is Now Officially
At War With Austria

HAVANA. Dec. 1.-THE Senate this
afternoon unanimously adopted a reso-
luton declaring that state Of war be-
tween Cuba and riaHungary ex-
lists.
The resolution was the same as that
nassed by the House on " ednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. "a 's7ihi Attractive. l,rs.
'1on. facing drive. private spErmcuf steam
heat elevator. meal, optional. references T5.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

1AREMONT AVE. lsI.-AursctiTe front psrlor.
also cl,e1l te'irocms, elevator. private family
ATar.ufUf ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

Over 1000 separate contributions hw
ready been received for the endowmeS. -. =.
Of the Brace Memorial Farm School :.
Children's Aid Society. % commsn,ofsS =.
interest taken in poor boys by the s's -
Jansen Wendell. who died recently IN f"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

IOI 'NcBgEY On Drcemtcr l1. O.. hrr late
ieaidence. Bedford. -. -, Clara Goasrdus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

O'CONNOR On Wednesday. Dcccmbe- f.
ltl'. at his residence. Cos Decatur 81.
Walter ". OCounor. Funeral from his
late residence on Saturday. December H.
80 I" g.. IN. Solmcu requiem mass will %,
offered ~ Church of oar Lady OF Lourdc
Aberdeen - and Broadway. 10 1890 q. Do
Lnterm.nt St Lnnn-. E.naferN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
FURNISHED ROOMS

lo6Tlf ~ W-Atracfiw rom. private fAmli,
g.lflcue.. couple. electricity. bot cOd s.ier.
English cooking Phune ZG3s Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

LARGE. LIGHT ROOM, family apartment no
other rUul.cfs. suitable business man ur woman.
Central PARK Wet near lJith. Phone Academy
.llN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
BUSINESS CARDS
AND OFFICE rUaNiIUR2
CARPET CLEANING
STORAGE NOTICES

niIvpxDs FOUGHT sbd SOLD for c..h. '1riH'
~. RESNFTT. lI5 B-oadssJ. third 1cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

ROACH At Harrison. y. Y. December l3.
stephen Wood, son of the late John and
Emeliue Roach in bis Goth year. Service
viii be held from his late residence. The
Farm. Sunday. December 10, at 1880
4 m Intcrmcnt uriNate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
DEATHS

nT.A TIC
DEA no
,. +,,-
BANKS ON Thur day. po'enher '";, -
80 her hcm" H Nc,iporI conn N"',nH
Burr Banks. daughter OF Tho !a'e '''on'
IiraY "' Banks. service
BEth France to Navarro. WIDOW OF Ia.'
Beck and dauer'gr or nc late D Feqefl,H
Tracy. Notice ol funeral hereafter. iil."-
....Eig papers please COPY.
,.p.,rr Ga. T--o,,tc~ d. Michael Car
'i'l-.,.I t-.tsrd Of tho la.c Maria
Carroll. TIrc-al Saturday Dcrcube~ d..
a, r. No.. from 1856 Lexington as. Inter
0eut Ca.yar.
r.,.,Nkcu A.t,- ~..i1,r-o SIS 9Th .r.
q, ''->+N,'' .Nt , ,,'., C,,I,,t,-,
'a '"'''SE" '-.'i IN
W. I,tr. ir and Catherine and grand
rr.a.r.- Of John f- ID native of town of
D.-o--I Ireland Funeral ou Saturday
D,.,--tc- b. b. I'D a b., ,bcrro to Church
10 So v.ls'lr ta.l ~ between BROAD.
.a. and N.E ev Kindly omit flowers
scranton .r,rrt i.per.. please c.i,y.
I'm, r. c
''>i'N ~ 3D., i, ..,. 60, -.i s.ret
ra.f Cal.r. Funeral services Brownsville.
saturday. December D.. at 1880 q. On.
Train leaves f.1 -t. lI-al returning leave
T-oussI'- 1888. Irteruel, private.
Please d' mot send flowers.
COuNEA SudIcr.-. December I5. 1917.
fuhn C.oray. oldest son az Vhima, and tho
into ,isrv Cor.y. native of Kirr-ar
.rrrutr Clare Ireland Funeral C-tur,i..
40 ga. rr. REQUIEM mass no ST. Jerome,
Church. Ulntr- and Alexander avs Inter
,ncrt Calvary.
CoPRtc,N a. rL,.--5-.. D....,.- %
Hannah {. beloved VIII, Of Thomas Corr,
-au Funeral from her Iat, -esidenca 1as
iat ''d &C.. on SATURDAY.. December H.. IT
--.' '''o'N lHleTment CALVARY cemetery
COSTA On December g. Jacinto Costa.
AGED lS years. Funeral Saturday morning
Funeral mass. 81. John Evangelist Church.
''r st. and ',t ave. Saturday morning ~
I.', .''"' 'a''"r|' Jersey Ci%
'VN N.fa Cox noe Ic'', mother O., Mrs.
'' '."N' "4d H'au mother OF Michael
"a. at''. uhtIaI from her late resi-
. '.' perry -.' sunday az D. m.
''.'.''.' '"ta.t.
bANGElp On Thursday. December 49,
p- .oh l, gre re-i-e4ee. i5IN an az:
KAN %, th,..- ~ g, ,,,lEo.I.. p AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

Fincents Hospital a note, unsigneo. -
in his pocket. said: Consumption mao |"
a suicide
Over 1000 separate contributions hw
ready been received for the end0wmesl - ~
Of the Brace Memorial Farm School q =.
Children's Aid Society. % comrnsn,orsSs :
interest taken in poor boys by the s's -
Jansen Wendell. who died recently IN nv
The annual dinner Of the Queens Oo'. =.
Bar Association Is 10 be "Hooyented
extent OF cutting the cost from ne 0ss.
a plate 10 IS plate. The money nss ~
Is to be given 10 hospitals in Vueess'
the marlborough Rapid Transit Ccn's.
announced that a. an evidence OF -
citation OF the manner In which smpV -.
the road have performed their dsuc
year. IL has decided 70 present to eses ~
ploye who has been with the organise ~.
year or more and whose salary Is -
$3.50 month a s. gold piece for In''
BAYoNNE. y. J.-Teo Bsyonns -
Max Gabler. Of % West Forty-eighu ~
and BENJAMIN NcDermOtL OF is1 4. =.
Twenty fifth Street we're killed 81 -,
ciients within a short time OF esen
Mr.. Gabler, who was engaged IN pu.s-.
New York. was hurrying 10 his trsin -
freight train struck HIM. The othsf ~
was a trainman. He slipped on NC /"
Of a freight car and fell 10 the uAeS
The sale of over $1,000. 900 worth o. y ~
ment houses in New York was &C.,. ~
the real estate field m one day ~
buildings 20 change hands were H. 80,
apartment house at 3i7 West hfns ~
Street knowlton Court. A seven ~, -
ing at 1910 Broadway an apsr n'L.i.o
at 1910 Valentine Avenue, ana 0"'
1884 and l0ss Hoe Avenue.
New ordinances now in eneet ..,Sirsr
Avenue limit the projection o. On, I,,s ~
sign 20 one foot from the ouilolps "a s5;
forbid the erection Of any iBum,n9s
which projects over the builcins "
County Judge faweett, IN brc IN
pended sentence on John ?; nesIvI1 49,. "
Rdner. Paul Dunbar and Inomt .S n "
four members Of the election krt<1 "a
10Th Assembly District who were "a, fss'
making false primary retern., sn~r Us
cett agreed with District Auo',,,,sx -
that the men had been MADE ma . sisr'
by John ID. Gunther. nov r,c,,sy.
day sentence imposed by Judse
The annual convention Of me ~
tail Dry Goods Association. IN ~
New York February ). arc ,...hslk 80
voted entirely TO discussion OF "a a vsf -
by business may be best sdsps,' ~ -
dtions. II is expected ina, ..I 4. IL W
chants, representing every s's" T"
will be present. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Colonel Assails Employee,
Who Pocket Exce.
Profits in War Time
"Hyphen" Attacked
Kaiser Himself Knows No s0.,
People as German.Amer;.
cans, T. r. Asserts

CINCINNATI, Dee. It'll. w.
Garner is entitled to the bigges. -,
that can be paid him, with pyon.,
gard 20 having business 20 on /, -,
Theodore Roosevelt in a speech 49,.
tonight.
"Ih; government should see thr,.
gets the big wage, and should S.n,,I
that he do big work in return k.,,.
tinued. Elsewhere in hi. ,n..sb
said Of employers:
IF during war time any man r.,..
excessive profits out OF anythin~ !,
my opinion he shows himself A MA.
poor citizen" %"
Colonel Roosevelts Speech
The subject OF Mr. Roosevelt, :,
dress was the need Of Ameriesni,,,'..
and preparedness. His speech foIlox,
in part:
Let me speak Of NY own snescr
just 70 Illustrate what I mean vs,,
say that We in this country mus, i,
evitably develop a new national w..
and that II We do rot in good ~,
become Americans and nothing "a.
there is no health in US and no fa.u,
before US.
About two centuries and a quar-,
ago there we're in this country son,
German refugees from the Palatip,,,
small farmers and mechanics. who Ia
been driven from their lands by ,I,
armies Of Louis XIV "a kind OF Fr,rd
Hohenzollern OF his day. with sini,,
taste for schreekliehkeit). There v,r
some Dutch traders and mechanic. 81.
tied at tho mouth OF the Hudson. .,s
some Scotch farmers in the mountsi.,
o. Pennsylvania.
There was a French Protestant. VIA
had been driven from France beeau,,
there the Catholics persecuted n,
Protestants, and an Irish Catholic, vi,
had been driven from Ireland oeessy
there the Protestants persecuted u,
Catholics, and there we're a couple q
Welsh and English Quskers.
These people lived and worked her,
Their children and their ehildren's ehl.
dren's children grew Up here. They'll b..
came Americans and nothing else. sst
their descendants intermsrried Wit
one another n they had not interru
ried ! would not be here.
"Day before yesterday at lunch ,r
American of German parentage. WI,
was brought up in Germany, told n.
that of all the people in the world Tics,
who in Germany we're most disersditst
and despised were the men on this ss'
OF the water who were half Gernsr
and half American. precisely beesgs'
they were neither one thing nor III
other. myself remember when III
Kaiser said that he knew no such pee
pie as German-Americsns. that he knss
either Germans or Americans, but ns'
German Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
His Fighters Americsnized

az had been allowed TO raise 3.
vision Of troops to take TO Europ.
suppose one-third. or possibly lsrr'i
percentage Of my officers and ne,
would have been wholly or in part q
German blood, but they would hs''
been Americans and nothing else.
81 care nothing as TO where ma
was born. or where his parents yer,
born, or what creed he processes, ~
demand that he be absolutely whole
hearted and single-minded in his de'''
ton and allegiance to America and .
the American flag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING. ALSO ELEC.
ton Of Ofcers and Trustees OF the Retail
Coal Exchange of the city of New York
wifi De hold AZ so. lIl East 5Nth 81. Man
haitian, Friday, December -. 1917. a. $50
l.. ~. HENRY BREtN1CU. ~, sideut
a = HECkElSSEN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

War Industries Board. recommended
the building Of vast storage areas III
France at seaports and at the sources
Of supply as a means OF lessenlng VIZ
railroad freight congestion. lie sa,u
this would make possible the immedIaV'
unloading Of freight cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
AUCTION SALES

TO FORECLOSE a LIEN OF \ CHATTEL
mortgage given ny Richard Brady fo
Peter 'inr'lli. date brt. 1t. 1917. VIII sell
this day 80 y NJ. 90 30 Sixth Ave. Man
ntt'an one icehoN. one National cash reg
lister and siI butcher hvfgres. etc. men
toned be the said mortgage.
s. BAkNCiE 3. Auctionccr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. De- Ii-Tbe severe storm %
I7ur~lay might has moved northesstwsrd 70 Cana
dian maritime proriscos and IS noD Passing beyond
the rsld q observations. A second depression a.
yet gl,hou, marked features. has advanced TO Moa-
tara The weather has cleared IN practically all
parts o, TIE country except Elouz the lower lakes.
where Ugh; snow continues.
II Il Colder IN Aflsntic coast districts and warner
N IN. extreme Northwest. bat routinues unseaSou-
ably cold generally east u tie Roxy Mountdins
The weather east 81 the Mississippi VII T. TAR
and continued cold during the next fpry cigtt
hours except that tie temperature Will moderate
someaha. Sunday s. the upper lake pgio1. tho
Ohio Valley Tennessee. Eastern Gulf states and
Florida.
Storm warnings are dspayei on the Washington
snd Orsoa and on The Atlantic coast from
Delaware Breaksa'er 10 PASSPORT
Fssess,, for Special lsesiltIss.-For New Eng
land. fair and colder Saturday: sunday fair con-
tinued cold.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylysnia
Ser Jersey and Delavsrr. fair and slightly colder
Saturday: sunday fair. Continued cod
For Western PcuEsylgauis and Western New
York. fair Saturday and Sundey. no, much change
IA temperature.
Local oNeisI Reeerd.-rle tollo~inz ornciAl record
from the weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
ing the la, twenty four hours. In comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
1917 1918 1911 1916
%.... y g II II. Z: g e
! :.. $ S...... 4 iSri E -. % i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

BANKS DAVIS N-. arI Mrs. John =
Da,.s. OF a-- Fars a,.. announce The on-
ea7cmcrt o- tHDr daughter. Miss Ano
Sessions. to l-e..rraut Harold $. Ban.,..'
T. S. b.. .ra o Dr. and Mrs. John II.
Banks. of g. Is.' Goth o., and hoout'n.
a. o. Lieutenant Ranks vss mqr'ptt o..
SQUADRON s AVID is q brother OF Reginald
N parks. who married Miss Elise Scranke
Dc belong. to tro Field ARTILLERY and IS
attached q, trr ammunition and Supply
Grain Of Che "a Division. U. S. Army
.vrI.inC cstr-. for foreign service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BhNHBOOKs

LOST - Passhook 80. 2in SIS OF tho Frank
Jim Savings Bank. issued 60 Katharine
Bartei Payment stopped Pleas. return
io bank. Cos Eighth ave. New York city.
All persons are cautioned not to purchase
COR negotiate th, same.
LOST Bankhook No. 6l7.2eS - Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon TO
pr sent tnt same Goo the bank within thirty
days or said book viii bc declared can
crlled and nov one issued in leu thereof.
LOST. handbook No. aZft2s. Harlem Saw
iuEs Bank Payment stopped Return
90 huNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
IMPORTANT

Birfh. Engagement. Marriage. peat"
end IN Ncmorian Notices may ~
trfcuhorcd 10 The Tribune any Time
,,, &, midnight Tor insertion in the
next dt,'~ paper. Just call
Bcckman 5000
ard read thc notice ~ YOU wish " m
serted. Bul FOR Same viii be mailed &"
,ou iatcr. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
News in Brief

An unidentified man. who. the pol'cs =
lieye. was a Frenchman. committed sukI
in taxicab while being driven from
stand in front Of the Hotel Bristol y y
gincent's Hospital. A note. unsigned. -.
in his pocket. said: Consumption mao
q suicide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Miniature Almanac
High Water

sun rise, ........... ii2 sun sets........... ggl
Moon nses IA M $40 Moou sets ~ M j.5N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS

l-.D ST WEST t. sutlet. sunny 5-roon
apartment "a r1or. vel heated. $50 Mrs
Bo.E Audubon 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
UNDERTAKES

John ". Lyon .. 90, r,'.su'., rco,err',.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Humidity

Highest temp-raturr Yesterday. 90 degrocs u
1905 a NJ. lowest. 10 lat 10 p M; average 20
average for same date last year. q; average r.
same dGts last thirty three yeap. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
CEMETERIES

TIE WOODLtWN CTAitGERY.
i;3s So h, Hari'r Train an by Trolley
lots = email. size Tor $50
Om9. 20 Ess, Zgc 81. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
HELP WANTED
Male
DRAIGHT-'fiN

uGu CLASS NEV rNTEMtNcEp. rs, I'll,
DESIGNING AID nnAi tUIiNH ~ ~
nos ASH EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ~
ADVAN,TNFNr ALONG ENGlNEt Nv ~ ! ~,
AL on WRITE WESTERN fLl,IlIl ~
rst b.. VfTHINE IT MAR ML0i ST So
EID,kS SOiril OF iirh ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

SMALL APARTMENT bachelor. wanted IN the
vicinity OF san % Addr,rs. With full particulars.
Uo. 40. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR To LEI
BOROUGH OF MANnArrA>.
.NLN JERSEY

LESSEES-Oaucr. retiring. VIII lease for lcn
terms apartment houses slowing lAge proniA
Edward Browning 10 West iC.h -.