davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05


SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
ESTHER RIEsER. Plaintiff. against
HENRY w. sCHLEsINGER. Birdie v.
sehlesinser; hi. wife Esther Ensel. Her
pany, Celia Isman. Hyman Delinsky. Alfred
J. johnson, as Chamberlain of the City Of
New York in ,,o once to Henry S.y
York, Barnet sanet. Ella Samuelson, Isaac
sarsoy. 1gnatz Deutch. Ida Kriesberg. Lehr
s0ay Hairy ASsAh Mnrr lsy ni
Jacob Doe the last mentioned name
being fictitious. the true name Of said de-
PENDANT being unknown to the plaintiff,
said person being a tenant OF the premises
described in the complaint: and the I'M
known heirs OF Elisabet Schlesinger. de-
ceased, and their respective husbands.
visees, legatees executors or administrators
or other personal representatives.. creditors.
Judgment creditors, assgnees. grantees,
trustees. trustees in bankruptcy. receivers.
lienors and SUCCESSORS in interest, and their
respective husbands. wives or widows, II
any. all OF whom and whose names and
places of residence, except as herein stated.
are unknown to the plaintiff. Defendants
supplemental summons -
AND EACH OF THEM:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the amended and supplemental COM
ri aint in this action and to serve a copy
OF your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service OF
this supplemental summons. exclusive Of
the day of service: and in case of your
failure to appear or answer. judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the supplemental md
amended complaint.
Dated New York, July 18th. 1918
GCGGENHE1MER, CNTERMYER 4 MAR
SHALL. Attorneys for Plaintiff. once
and Post once Address: 100 Broad
way Manhattan. New York City.
TO THE DEFENDANTS:
The unknown heirs Of Elisabet Schleslnger.
deceased and their respective husbands,
wives or widows IL any, heirs at law.
devisees. lcgatees, executors or admins
traitors or other personal representatives..
creditors judgment creditors, assignees.
grantees, trustees. trustees in bankruptcy.
receivers llenors and successors in inter-
est, and their respective husbands. wives
or widows, II any. all of whom and whose
names and places of residence. except as
herein stated, are unknown to the plaintiff.
The foregoing supplemental summons Is
served upon you by publication. pursuant
Justice of tho Supreme Court OF the State
of New York dated the 18th day OF July
1915. and fled on the 18th day of July,
1918, with the original amended and sup
elemental complaint in the ONCE OF the
Clerk Of the County of New York. at :he
County Court House, in the Borough OF
Manhattan, in the City OF New York
County of New York and State OF New
York.
dated New York. July 18th 1918
GCGGESHEIMER. CNTERMYER & MAR
SHALL. Attorneys for Plaintiff. ONCE
and Post Office Address: 10 Broad e
way. Borough of Manhattan, New
York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
RIGGI BROTHERS COMPANY. INC.
Plaintiff. against FRANCISCO NISCONTl.
Defendant SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
sver the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy Of your answer on the plain
TINS attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons. exclusive Of
the day OF service. and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint
dated New York. June 2sth. 1918.
JOHN J. OfCONNELl. Attorney for Plain
tin. Once & +. .. Address: 81 Nassau
Street. Manhattan Borough. New York
To FRANCISCO VIsCoNTI. Barcelona,
Spain. Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU pursuant to an order OF the Honora BILE
Edward r Finch, a Justice OF the SUI
preme Court of the state OF New York
dated July c5th, l9ls, and filed with the
complaint in the oftiCe Of tho Clerk OF the
County OF New York. at the County Court
House in the Borough OF Manhattan, City,
County and State Of New York.
Dated. New York, July Goth. 1918.
JOHN O'CONNE1I. Attorney for Plain
tin once & =. q. Address: 81 Nassau
Street. Manhattan Borough, New York
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

ue aine, OJerbella, OOuDle satln, serge
or brocade and trimmed with fur.
Out to Suppress Com m rcial Frauds
The Alliance for the Suppression Of
Commercial Frauds is to be the name
Of new league planned by leading
mercantile establishments of this city
to avert a growing tendency toward
fraud, crime wave, as II were, In
business. such as has accompanied par
ticipation in the war in most Of the
belligerent countries.
The movement. 1t is hoped. will event.
ually assume a nationwide scope. 1t Is
planned to take in the leading concerns
In every trade. Tentative plans pro-
pose the formation Of a sort Of COM
mercial police force, which will be al
ways on the watch for crimes bearing
on commercial circles.
Some Of the things the alliance plans
to guard against are frauds involving
the securing of credit under the euise
Of reputable merchants. sales Of bust
ness in bulk. the Issuance Of false finan-
cial statements. conspiracies with auc-
tioneers for quick disposal of assets,
the absconding Of debtors and fraudulent
bankruptcies.
The organization meeting Of the alli-
ance will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 80 o'clock In the assembly rooms
of the Merchants Association in the
Woolworth Building. The founders in
clude Austin. Nichols & Co., Inc Otto
Goetz, Cudahy Packing Company. R. ].
Imperato Son, Politziner Bros, L.
Magidoff, and Wilson & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
Checks Liberty Bond BarterinE.


ROCHESTER,, Aug 4.--Lberty Bonds no
longer are being accepted for merchan-
disc in this city. or in fact In the Fed
eral district OF Western New York.
John ID. Lynn, United States marshal
for this district. Is the man who has
made an active campaign against the
evil and his prompt dealing with Of
tenders has done much to put an end
to this practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
Lo: the "Lady" Piano Mover,


SYRACUSE, Aug. 1.-The lady" plano
mover has arrived. She Is a product of
the war. Two women huskies are busy
at 1t in the reconstruction department
of the Clark Music Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

United States District Court were:
fne bS.ne, no, stated, .f 'ohG s
s Madison ss'r' P4 ssiI's,f' Jams is.
i!.S sn.: soa i.ss7 sfo; ri sss9 Son. "a
CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY ELECTRIC
PANY-sehedule Of consoiida,ed Rail
way Electric Lighting and Equipment
81 1s heat
S ss%Ss"y S Siss! p.;;::
Msrvion q Edmonds is.iio. corneiiu:
hSth Nassa .11ss; the a,s1sn'y
sweater business. la Essex street
Liabilities; ,..lsl; assets. ;::s7s. PrIn-
s Sa e R.Hser K Rqse' Nni MiIls VIZ.
Novelty Knitting Mills. $3.50. N. b.
Joffe. 2ss Broadway. are tho attorneys.
Assignment.
SOLOMON KIRP. retail and wholesale
dealer in dairy products. 1870 Park
avenue. 15&s Park avenue and l6s East
10th street. Saturday assigned for the
benent of creditors to Edward c. Vein
rib.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The follOVlnk judgments were nied Au-
gust g. the first name that OF the
debtor:
Byrd. Arthur E-G. H Mskepeacs. ,s51.2s
Commercial Delivery Co. Inc
State Industrial Commission Of
the State OF y. Y.............. 1857
Dqiy. Joseph Nj. a. Cantor ,,,
cronin, James T,-pimock &
Fink Co. ......!s ........... t2S.22
Emdln. Ltonel--L Kahn....... 1886
Esthold Realty Co. Inc.--G. z.
Chisholm Observation-Disclosures. y,cs5.sl
Friedman, Karl-E Kirschbaum\
merciai Cabinet Mig Co. -. e.s4sso
Holly. James K-E. B. Steiner. 2,Ios+2
Mills. Inc, .................... 1859
Ins,-oeean Assids.t : Guar
xs sn5ss Corp 10 h'd ssS OF k M.xsaas ''
and Emil Eigner--J. a. Cantor .
Rosen n,%f Edw A.-w. S. Dun. '''''
schur' Alfred R.-schaett.r Co: 1850
shulman. sophie-E: l. Brady Co. 2lS.5s
Savacool, Arthur. Toporczer: 100 Sc
and VIM. F. Donnelly-Union
Trust Co. OF y. Y............. 7,3724t
ssms-ssm: ..:. 's sss,,s
Elias Brewing Co............. %l3s+
BRONX.
The first name IL that of the debtor;
Archibald. James LII. H.
Sisson as comm .............. 1871
Burgtorf. Adolph F.--A, J. Asch. 1881
co. inc....... ......,.,....... $500
Dolan, Patrick. VI. Mccain i7osl
Geduld, Max. II. Gruber....,. 1911
Rauch, Anna-M. ]. Ryan. 40. 20
seligman, Samuel--O. De Fran
cesco ,...'..... ...,..,,..-..... tIsl
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The FIRST name ia that OF tho debtor
the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment Was filed:
Dobson, Meade C.-P. J. Rose:
June 80. l9lT.................. Sll4Tt
Lowinthau, LewIs-Forrest Box
Lumber Co; April H. Is1s., ASSES
New Amsterdam Casualty Con-.
Martin; July IL, lols......,.., si6o.It
BRONX
McHoran. Kenneth--L. Albert;
May 81, Ss,.........,....... s7o.4!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
Flax Growing in Georgia.

ATLANTA. Aug. "A movement for
the manufacture OF linen from fax fiber
has been inargurated by the farmers
and business men OF Georgia. The de-
velopment OF this industry will be pro-
NOTED at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
DAY ' LINE

DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.
direct Rail Connection to all points in the
Catekills. saratoga. the Adrc ndacks the West
snd North. All through rail tickets between
rev York and Albany and Troy Evening Line
tickets accepted. Music Restaurant
RELIGIOUS and pat sAtic services Zach Sunday.
zig M. In Pavilion No. 2, bear Mountain.
Haif-fare for all soldiers and sailors In uni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
INSTRUCTION.
SUMMER CAMPS.
PHILLIPS ACADEMY MILITARY CAMP

For Preparatory and High school Boys
Al AndoSer. Mass, July 3 TO August IL,
directed by Canadian Overseas OficeTs
Same instruction given as In France Trench
Construction and maneuvers Bayonet
Fighting Bombing. Rife and Machine
Gun Practice All departments OF Military
Instruction pertaining to modern warfare
Equipment and plant OF Phillips Academy
TO be utilized. Fee. $4,000. including
every thing For Information write DR.. Al
fred f. Stearns. Principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

DEPOT 0UARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
L. s. A., Washington. ID. C.--Seaied pro-
posals viii be received here until II \. NJ,
Aug, 90, lsls. foL cutting, making and
during the NscaPyea 1918, Information
on nnnlica tion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE QCARTERMASTER GENER NJ.
1903 f. 18TH ST, New York.--Sealcd pro.
posals for furnishing Leggns Metal But
tons and Manufacturing Cooks Caps viii
be received hero until IL o'clock NJ. An.
gust 10Th, 1918. Information on applica
ton Envelopes to he Endorsed to show
what they contain and addressed to thi;
ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
ARMY PLANS FIXED
PRICE CONTRACTS
Cost Plus System to Be Used
Only in Exceptional
Cases.
Special DespofcA 10 Tuu Sur.


WARRINGTON. Aug. 1T has been de-
cided by the Superior Board OF Review
Of tho General STAFF that wherever pos
sible fixed price contracts shall be used
in buying supplies for the War Depart
ment. In exceptional cases where It Is
clearly to the advantage of the Govern
ment a cost plus contract will be used.
but cost plus fixed compensate ton rather
than a cost plus percentage contract is
to be made
Hereafter no cost plus contract will
be made unless It has first been ap-
proved by the board Of review Of the
the supplies needed. These boards, now
established in every bureau having to
do with obtaining supplies, are made up
OF officers and civilians who have not
taken part In the preliminary arrange
ments OF the proposed contract.
As a further check to insure absolute
fairness to the Government It has been
decided that no cost plus contract shall
he approved by a board Of review of a
supply bureau unless the making Of cost
Plus contract under the particular cir
cumstances involved shall first have
been approved by the Superior Board of
Review.
This board Is composed Of the Director
of Purchases and Supplies. who Is the
chairman. the Surveyor of Contracts, and
the chairmen OF the chief procurement
officials Of the boards Of the supply bu-
reaus. The Superior Board of Review
operates on policies formulated by the
General Stan through the purchase, stor-
age and trahic division.
July Trade Good. Chicago Report.
spsctdI DsspsscA to TEE sus.
CHICAGO, Aug. I'm its weekly re-
view Of trade the John v. Farwell Com
pany says:
'volume Of wholesale dry goods bust
ness for the month Of July was largely
In excess OF the corresponding month last
year. Collections maintained a very
high average. Buyers were In the mar
ket In larger numbers.
Large purchases by the Government
are continually reducing goods available
for civilian use. As wool is not being
released for civilian manufacture the
shortage Of wool dress goods was ap-
parent.
'The attention Of trade in general Is
more upon the allotment of deliveries
than upon what prices will prevail in
many lines Of merchandise.
Silks will be about 20 to rs Der cent.
higher next spring and ribbons at least
70 to IS per cent. higher.
Mills announce another advance in
price Of comfortables. Merchants in
the market are buying freely waists,
skirts and ready to wear linea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

back collars. They are made Of velour
de laine. djersella, double satin, serge
or brocade and trimmed with fur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

MISCELLANEOUS
BALTIMORE-M. Captain manufacturers
1ewelryb. Hotel Wallick.
BALTIMORE-A +. Fischer general
merchsnGise), Hotel Gregorian
AUTHORIZATIONS Dept Store. A. d.
kaufman coats, suits. dresses. millinery
fnrs. waists). Heinrich & schuer ISL
Broadway.
BALTIMORE-s. sapperstein general
merchandise). broadway Central Hotel
BosToNaMark Cohen hardware, &c.).
BROWNWOOD. TEX.-w G. Baxter. H.
Baxter general merchandise. Broad
way Central Hotel,
BUFFALO,. n. Adam Co Miss M
Lensenhuber CJewelry and silverwareJ,
West 37th st.
BUFFALo-Flint 4 Kent. Bruce Clarke
tleather goods. toilet guods. jewclry and
fancy goods, notions, Innings and but
tons). Fred Atkins. 22o Fifth av.
BUFFALO-wood a Co Mr.. Weed (hard-
ware. &cD, Hotel Albert.
CHICAGO-Halpern Bros. n. Halpern
general merchandise), Hotel Grand.
CHlCAGO-C. f. johnson (dry goods fur.
nishins goods. &c,), Hotel Breslin.
CHICAGO-w Gordon tdry goods and
general merchandise), Hotel Albemarle
CHICAGO--Penner Bros. /. Penner (dry
goods, novelties and Jewsiry), Hotel
r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
PARTIAL EMBARGO ON
A. A. TOBACCO CROP
Warehouses In Baltimore jam
med With Crop Of Smokers
Particular Weed
SHIPPERS INSTRUCTED

Shipments of Anne Arundel grown
tobacco from West and South River
wharves of the COLCHESTER Company
have been limited within the past day
or two until further orders, to 25
hogsheads for each regular trip with
all provisions for special trips cut out.
The step was made necessary by the
overcrowded condition of the two large
state tobacco warehouses in Baltimore.
The two state tobacco warehouses on
Light street, Baltimore, and the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad tobacco ware
houses at Locust Point and Chase's
Wharf are now practically jammed
with the crop, and the superintendent
of the state warehouses was compelled
yesterday to put restrictions upon the
transportation companies.
The United States government. with
it's tax recently increased, is due to
reap an immense revenue from last
years tobacco crop of Maryland and
Virginia. Recent reports indicating
that this crop would be short are
shown to be grossly in error by pres
ent conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
ANNEX TEST CASE
ARGUED ON PORCH
Judge Urner Heard Habeas Cor
pus Case In Annexation Jur-
isdiction az Frederick
TO FILE AN OPINION

The haheas corpus case from Balti-
more cllEty broaEhi fe tesi the ques-
tian 0f criminal Jurisdiction in the an
ueael areas of Anne Arundel and Bal
timore counties was argued yesterday
afternoon uu the front porch OF the
attractive home 90 Judge Hammond
rruer. at Frederick. The case was
that brought for the release from Gus
tody ~ Daniel Dixon. now in custody
in Baltimore City
Deputy States Attorney Roland B.
Marchant. representing the state. con'
tended that the law became effective
under the provisions of the Constitu-
tion June / following it's passage. Will
liam II. Lawrence declared that, ac-
cording to the act, Baltimore city could
not levy for taxes before January /,
1919, and that in the meantime the
counties retained their jurisdiction
over their affairs until that time. As a
proof of this, he said, Mayor Preston,
who is hard up for public funds, had
not exacted any revenue from the in
habitants of the annexed territory. and
would not until January /, 1919.
He sharply criticized the authors of
the Annexation Law for overlooking
the rights of property owners in the
act. Both attorneys said, in view of
the fact that no judicial expression
has been made on this question, the
attorneys of Baltimore are having diff
ficulty to determine where to record
instruments. such as deeds affecting
the sale of portions of the annexed
territory. Some of them recording in
struments affecting transactions in the
annexed belt, both in Baltimore city
and in the counties, where the transac-
tion is made.
Judge Urner, after hearing the case,
said he Will file written opinion in
few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
TREASURER JACKSON
WANTS FULL TICKET
Republican Leader Would Have
Contests In All The Con-
gressional Districts
EASTERN SHORE FIGHT

If the ideas of State Treasurer Will
liam P. Jackson, who was in Annapo-
lis yesterday in connection with the
sale of State road bonds. are carried
out there will be a contest in every
congressional district in the State this
fall
Mr.. Jackson, who recently returned
after an absence from Maryland of
about six weeks. says: II am in ia
vor of the nomination of Republicans
in all congressional districts now rep
resented by Democrats and l shall Wig
orously advocate this policy
Opposition by Democratic members
of Congress to the location on Kent
Island of an ordnance proving ground
may have some effect upon the elec-
tion in the affected district. The peo-
pie of the Eastern Shore already are
beginning to see their error in fight
ing this proposition, and it is not i'm
probable that their votes will indicate
their feeling toward the men who led
the fight in Washington.
Mr.. Jackson pointed out that the
President has been Loyalty supported
by Republicans in Congress. He sees
no reason why a congressman should
expect reelection with no better claim
than that he is member of the same
political party as the President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
FATHER IS HERE
TO VISIT HIS SON

Lieutenant Lew Wallace Bagby, U.
s. N, has arrived in Annapolis on a
ten-days' leave from his ship, to pay
his respects to his wife and little son,
William Welch Bagby.
The new baby made his bow to An
napolis two weeks ago, on July p, at
the residence of his maternal grand
parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Sellman
Welch. He is named for his maternal
grandfather in whose upright, noble
and honorable footsteps he is expected
to follow.
The baby's mother was, before her
marriage, Miss Susie Gray Welch, a
charming young girl, popular in the
younger set.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
MUST REGISTER IN
FALL, SAYS FIELD
Assistant Attorney General And
City Solicitor At Odds Over
Annex Election Provision
SAYS LAW IS MANDATORY

Whether or not there is going TO be
a registration of voters in the annexed
area of Anne Arundel County this fall
under the supervision of the Baltimore
City Board of Supervisors of Elections
or not, is another problem arising
from the annexation tangle which
is causing some uncertainty.
City Solicitor S. S. Field is unable
to understand how John M. Requardt.
Assistant Attorney General, felt au-
thorized TO advise the Board of Elec-
tion Supervisors that the provision of
the annexation act so far as it relates
to the registration this fall is not man
datory."
In a letter to Mr.. Requardt Mr..
Field points out that the act says the
supervisors of elections shall cause a
new registration of .all persons en-
titled to vote in all of said precincts
to be made at the same time as the
Baltimore city registration in the fall
of 1918"
Il do not know any language" ;"
writes Mr.. Field, lin an act of the
legislature more mandatory than the
world SHALL
Mr.. Field expresses surprise at the
attitude of Mr.. Requardt as he had
understood that the supervisors of
elections were willing to do whatever
the city administration preferred.
However, he writes, Il do not
think it a matter of preference of the
administration or of the supervisors
of elections. The law expressly re-
quires them to have the registration
this fall, unless they are unable,
which l construe, as you apparently
do, to mean unless it is impossible"
He points out further that the OBJ
jections urged do not amount to an
impossibility or inability to make the
registration this fall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
BOOZE MUST NOT
Be FURNISHED TO
ARMY DRAF TEES
Provost Marshal General Issues
Orders And Threatens Very
Severe Penalties
CONDITIONS BAD AT
EMBARKATION POINTS
Saloon Keepers And Private Citi-
gems Warned - Will Get In
to Serious Trouble

Saloon keepers, liquor dealers and
even private citizens who give or sell
to drafted men. while these men are
en- route to their cantonment or train
ing camp, are going to get into seri-
Gus trouble if the practice is not stop
ped. This is the announcement just
sent TO Adjutant General Wariield by
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Announcement was made at the Of
fee of General Warfeld this morning
of the receipt of the warning from the
Provost Marshal Generals office The
step contemplated by the Army Off
cials is to treat persons who sell or
otherwise furnish un-uniformed draf-
tees with liquor. in exactly the same
way, and administer the same severe
penalties, as if the offense were COM
mitted in the case of man in the
United States uniform.
The determination to resort to Sc
we're measures followed the recent be-
ginning of movement of colored draf-
tees to training cantonments.
In many instances. particularly at
Annapolis last week. the negro selects
have reported at their mobilization
points not only half intoxicated but
in some cases helplessly drunk. This
has led in many cases to ugly fights
and brawls on trains en- route to the
concentration points. So bad has the
situation on trains become plans are
now on foot to have details of sol
diers, acting as military police go
along on all special trains carrying
draftees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-10
JUDGE DUNCAN IS TO
RETURN VERY SOON
Jurist Who Sat In SnOwden Trial
Has Been Recuperating From A
Nervous Breakdown

In connection with the tangle over
the John Snowden appeal and the un-
certainty remaining in the minds of
many persons over the present status
of the case, considerable interest is
manifested in the statement that Judge
Frank 1 Duncan of the Baltimore Cir
cult Court before whom the case was
tried last January, who has been re-
cuperating from a nervous breakdown,
is expected to return to his home at
Towson within the next week or ten
days. Judge Duncan has been at Ran
dall's Island, N Y, for some time.