davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02

There are nfyseven varieties Of press agents az enc
capital telling the public how to help win the war "e
thew hide out of it.-Parkersburg News
w. " U9 SO far has torpedoed all enemy crafts tney
have run up against Hope they VIII get dUV per een
rerord on this cruse.-Wheeling Intelhgencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02

There are two things which no mere human can I'M
derstand-the why Of the Devil and of the Prussians
Charleston Mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02
COURTiIEYg STORE NEWS
May 2. 1918
No Woman Wants To Be In Doubt About Her Clothes
Yet All Want To Practice Thrift

Then let Courtney's
solve the problem! We
know our goods. You
must expect us to back up
every statement we make
in our advertisements re-
garding our goods. This
we are proud to do be-
cause whatever is sold
here is sold only after we
know our goods.
Our goods are better to-
day than they ever were
before (even tho prices in
many instances be lower)
because we use as much
caution IN buying as II
buying for ourselves and
not our customers. We
are as careful in buying
merchandise as the most
exacting woman would be
in our place. Haphazard
buying and selling won't
do, but only the utmost
caution is to be used here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02
Uncle Sam Expects You to
Do Your Duty.

Not merely IN cheering the sol,
diers as they pass by. Not merely
in sending the boys away With 4
smile. Not merely being the frat
to your feet when the baud strikes
up THE Star spangled Banner.E
The surest way to express your
patriotism-to assert your conf.
dence IL ntle Sam ana assure the
"boys" lie has sent over there and
those constantly going over is TO
BUY LIBERTY BONDS!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11

w. ]. Kness, of the Audubon
Music Co., spent Sunday in Manning
with his family, returning Monday
morning. AS soon as he can secure
suitable quarters, he will move his
family to this city.
W. j. Markley went to Lorah
Monday, where he is helping Oscar
Lindholm in the erection of a new
bungalow for one of the prosperous
farmers in that part of the county
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11
TO HOLD TWO CONVEN- :
IIONS NEXT SUNDAY

Two county Sunday school con-
ventions will be held in this county
next Sunday. The conventions will
be held in Audubon and Extra. at
the Methodist church in this city
and at the Christian church in
Extra. There will be two sessions
at 2:S0 in the afternoon and $40
in the evening There will be a
number of outside speakers, and in
order that the talent MAY be used
at both places, the speakers will APP
pear in the afternoon in one place
and in the evening at the other
place Not knowing how the speak
ers will reach Audubon, Rev Van
Druan is unable to give us COM
plete program for today's paper
but he wishes to urge everyone to
attend these interesting sessions
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11

Mrs H. H. Croker, who was cal
led to Hobart, Oklahoma two weeks
ago by the serious illness of her
father. James Hunter, returned
h6me yesterday Her father was
greatly improved in health anG Oh
felt she could leave his bedside at
this time.
Mrs. Ed Ruess departed last
evening for Waterloo where she will
spend a few days visiting at the
home of her brother, Chris. Jensen,
and while there will attend the sill
yer wedding which his family will
celebrate to-day.
Mrs. John Con0ay, who has been
spending several months at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, was Joined by
her daughter Miss Helen about ten
days ago. They surprised Mr.. Con-
way yesterday afternoon by coming
home unannounced.
Mrs. e. +. Bilharz went to Indian
ola yesterday morning where he will
make a visit at tho Lcme of her sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. Clark. Mr.. BilLarz
expects to join her later in the
week TO accompany her home.
Mrs. Harriet Downs, of Lanark,
H., arrived in the city yesterday
for visit with Mrs. Sadie Hill,
who is here On an extended visit at
the hcme of heI brother, James
Andrews.
The Misses Maude and Lulu Mar
tin, residing eleven miles east of Aud
ubon, left yesterday afternoon for
Atlantic where they will visit week
at the home of their uncle Mike Mar
tin and family.
Glen Turner, who has been home
on 30 days furlough to assist in the
harvest fields, returned yesterday
to Fl Omaha, where he has been
stat, ned sirco coming from Waco,
Texas.
Mrs. John McGill, of Vail Iowa,
has been in the city the past week
guest at the Joe Joh- ston and
George Everets homes.
Edward Bruhn left yesterday
morning for Iowa City where he will
take treatment at the Oakdale SAM
tarium.
Miss Margaret Johnson, spent
Monday in Atlantic with former
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-07-11

Mrs. 7. M. Thomson went to
Yuma, Colo, the latter part of the
week to join her husband and two
sons who have been there for
several weeks. Mr. Thomson has
been farming on the land he owns
in that section. During the absence
of the family the two daughters re-
main here and are visiting at the
home of friends.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04

mEICALF-E Elizabeth W. wife of the late
onarles f. Metcalf. March 3, 1T the horns
Gl or, her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Voss. Brook
lyh- Funeral ut Damariscotta Me Tues.
day afternoon March ) -''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
BIRTHS

BiRD-Lieutenant and Mrs. Oliver w Bird.
Jr. (nee Lois V HEWITT announce the
olrth OF SON Oliver. Sd. Friday. Fehru-
AIRY l5. at their home. 81 East Seth st. =
bROW NE-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Browne
nee Madeline lopez, of 81 Woodruff ay..
broolyn. n. Y, announce the birth of a
son, February IS. 1918
COHEN-To Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Cohen
'nee Jennie Dreyfussl. a daughter, on Feb
ruary IS. at Womans Hospital
GALI.-Mr and Mrs. H. Gall (nee Adele
E'snerl announce the birth OF son.
March >.
hNOBEL-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Knobel of
$40 Simpson St. Bronx. announce the birth
OF son on Wednesday. February ~. 1918 =
MI URRAY--Mr. and Mrs Chester w. MUIR
ray, of 462 East 160th St, announce the
birth of dauShter. Ruth Ilene on Sun
day, March ), 1918.
PERRINE-At Seattle, Wash. February ).
1918, to Lieutenant and Mrs Lewis Per-
rine.. lith L. S. Infantry. son, Lewis
Perrine, 4th.
RAPALJE-Born. at Havana. Cuba, rebru-
ary -. 1918, to Ernest H. and Florinne
CorbIH Rapalie, daughter, Sarah Brew
ster Rapalje.
ROSENBERG-M Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Rosen-
berg (nee Hannah Godbergerl. 56 Fort
Washington av.. New York, announce the
birth of a daughter, February 26.
SANFT-'ro Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sanft (nee
Helen Rosenberg. of S34 Riverside Drive
on February %. son. at horne.
NALTEf-Mr. and Mrs. f. R. Valley wish
to announce the birth of baby boy Fri
day, March l. at the New York Children
Nursery and Hospital
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
MARRIAGES

ADAMS S-ALLIBONE-Mr Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Martin of Leonia. N. j.. announce
the marriage OF their daughter Elizabeth
Martin Allibone, TO Ralph Allison Adams,
on Saturday. March ,, 1918 After their
wedding trip they will reside on Long
Island.
CHARMATZ- -TUNICK - Mrs B Tunick.
2i6 West li2th st, announces the mar
rage of her daughter, Frieda, to Charles
B. Charmatz, on February 1S, by the Rev.
Dr. Philip Jaches.
FARMER TRN1MINGHAM-At the ~ Gar
rison Church, Up Park Camp, Jamaica.
West Indies. February G, Hilda Gordon.
daughter of the late Hon J. H Trimming
nam. of Hamilton. Bermuda to Major Ed
ward Nichol Farmer Royal Marine Light
Infantry
FRANK - PFEFFERKORN - Mrs. Rebecca
Pteferkorn to Harry Frank, on February
2S, by the Rev. I.isman, at home. 522 West
l46th st.
HAINEs, ,sCHWEFEL- Mrs Rose Schwcsel,
81 81, Nicholas av., announces the mar.
Rage OF her daughter. Frances. 10 Mr. In.
iian H. faines, on February -. 1913
kAISER-MATHISON- On February -,
lslS Sophie Mathison To Nicholas kaiser.
MEf RowiTz- -WAsHNlTZER Mr.. Philip
Meyrowitz, of 500 Riverside Drive to
stella Washntzer, March J. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Political Leaders Made No
Attempt to Stop, Eye
witnesses Assert
Driver Is Arrested
Batcheller Denies He Was
Going Forty Miles
an Hour

ktAkNY, y. J., March 3.-An auto
mobile driven by George Batcheller.
OF East Orange, and carrying William
Brennan. Commissioner Of Public
Safety Of Newark; Frederick Stone.
secretary TO Commissioner Thomas L.
Raymond, of Newark, and another
prominent politician of that city, ran
over and killed Oscar Sandholm on the
Lincoln Highway. near here, to-day.
Batcheller did not stop when the
man went down beneath the wheels of
his car. He proceeded on his way and
did not surrender until the police had
been looking for him for several hours.
Those who saw the accident say that
te was driving at forty miles an hour.
sandholm was one Of a gang of
workmen employed on the highway.
his companions say that the car was
going at ton speed and that its driver
made no attempt to stop after having
struck the man.
batcheller, when arrested, told the
police that he did not know that the
man had been killed. He did not tell
the name of the fourth occupant of
MS machine. merely saying that he
was a prominent politician of New
Ark.
According to his story, he slowed
down his car, preparing to go back
after striking Sandholm BY this time.
ne SAID, the workmen had swarmed out
lnto the road and were so threatening
n appearance that he decided that il
would be safer 10 go on a surrender to
yhe police
He says that he proceeded on his
way. slowly and, being unfamiliar with
the region, did not know whether he
was in the jurisdiction OF Hudson or
Essex authorities. He stopped at the
.rst telephone he came to, he says, and
Commissioner Brennan, after much
relephoning, found where the nearest
police station was. To this, he says. he
drove at once to surrender
Batcheller denies that he was driv-
lag at anything ike forty miles an
hour.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
HELP WANTED MALE
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

81 Il-rR English Protestant; useful second man
sou Viii satisfy tho eXactlns Colonial
Agency. IS West i2d st. Telephone Vanderbilt 1896.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
FORECLOSURE SALES

y York NATIoNAL AcApEMY OF De :.
SIGN. plaintiff, against LILLIAN SIMS and
others. defendants.
In pursuance of judgment Of foreclosure
and sale duly naie and entered in the
oth day of February 1913. l. The under
signed. the Referee in said Judgment named.
will sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Salesroom, Nos. li-lf Nesey Street. in the
Borough of Manhattan, City of New YORK.
on the 18th day of March 1918. at IL o'clock
DAN, Auctioneer, the premises directed by
said Judgment 10 be sold aud therein de-
scrbed follows:
All that lot OF land in the Borough Of
Manhattan, City of New York. bounded and
described as follows:
BEGINNIN(i at a point on the southerly
side of 9lst Street distant 50 feet "a
inches westerly from the corner formed by
the intersection of the southerly side Of 91st
Street with the westerly side OF Park Az
enue: running thence WESTERLY, along the
southery side OF 9lst Street, l9 feet
inches, more or less. TO Il point opposite the
centre of party wall; thence SOETHERI4Y.
through the centre of said party wall, and l.
line IN continuation thereof, 100 feet SIa
inches to the centre line of the block thence
EASTERLY. along the said centre line of
the block, 10 feet inches, and thence
NORTHERLY, parallel with The westerly
side of Park Avenue. 100 feet IN inches %
the said southeriy side of elst Street, at the
point or place Of beginning.
Dated. New York, February a, 1918
WILLIAM HENk Ell. Jr,. Referee
Phelps. East & Webb, Attorneys for Plain
for Plaintir, l49 Broadway, Boroug n
of Manhattan, New York city.
The following is diagram of the proper
ty to be sold. its street number is IS East
9lst Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04

ALTMAN-ULLMAN -- Miss Elsie Ullman
to Mr.. Philip Altman. betrothed
BLUMENSON - EASTMAN --- Mr.. Morris
Tashman. of S22 Lafayette av.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
he Lesson of the
Famous "Greenbacks''
Continued from page 10

frayed by means of these government
notes.
The notes were all issued during the
first two years of the war, when ex-
penditures were low in comparison
with what they became later. The en-
barrassment of the government in
those first years was not due to in
ABILITY on the part of the country to
raise the funds required The country
was not so much better off after two
years Of war, but the government at
last had an etfectual policy. The Sec
retary of the Treasury was a patriotic
and in some respects able man, but he
was not an experienced financier, and
the difficulties were greatly aggravated
by the fact that the country was with
out an adequate banking system, ma
tional in scope
The legal tender notes not only did
not save oney to the government but,
by increasing the cost of all its pur-
ohases, they undoubtedly compelled the
issue of more bonds than would have
been necessary if legal tender notes
had not been resorted to at all. They
are not, however, properly chargeable
with all of the imitation which occurred.
l ne nailOnal OdnK act. Whlch went INTO
effect in 1863, brought about further
issues Of paper money which, although
good" in the sense of being we'll Sc
cured and redee mable, had the same
effect upon Irices as the legal tender
issues
The depreciation of the currency,
measured in gold, is seen in the fol-
lowing table, which gives by months.
lS62-1S65. the average gold price Of
500 in currency in New York;
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04

Professor Dewey says that the total
effect of paper issues IN increasing the
cost Of the war has been estimated at
between 5000 900 and S600,000,0 200, =
and adds that even this large amount
IS small when compared with the bur
dens which inflated prices placed upon
the reoplc in the ordinary relations of
trade and industry.'
Professor Dewey goes on to say that
true to the general law that wages of
labor do not respnd to economic frees
as promptly as prices of commodities,
statistical inquiry shows that the de-
rreciated value of the money medium
during the Civil war was not reflected
in an equal measure by an increase of
money wages" The tables Of wages
and prices compiled by Professor r. P.
Falkner, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, for the Aldrich report showed
percentages OF Increases over 1850 fig
,-ro, os folI0yve.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04

cHAt FFEt R-Useful. smart young Englishman
good mechanic. careful driver. exceptionally well
rrecohmended. So. Mrs Aiasoa's Agency ISL
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.


ftPhE@E CorRT. NV YORK COUNTY
--ff4ELDTTE TODD PUckMA&
pialrtn. ~. GEORGE BUCHMAN De-
Itr@@At SUMMONS Action f1r q divorce
~ THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: :
YCC ARE HEREBY st'sfMONED % an
sseF the eonsp piaaHr sn tn.s action and TO
str$e d copy of your ausner on the Plain
2.Hs Attorney within twenty days after
sss sfrvlce OF this summons exclusive og
ne day of service. snd In of your
ss4infs ~ APPEAR Hr ansWer, Judgment
ts1i he .akeu agstnsl yos by drssuIt for
re r"3ief demanded In The Complaint.
dated Sew 1ork. DecenpDer I0lb. 1917
BEsjAMIG PATTERSON, Plaintiffs AT =
fDrn~9. ONCE and Post Offfae Address
30. Sgz Br0adway. Borough of Man
49,. lattsr. CRY II Nsw York H. r
70 GECEGE BLcKMA&, DEFE%DATT
re foregoing snntn,ons ls served upon
~ NJ publication, pursUnHt to IN order
~ Hoa. K1HaTd X. finch. Jasfics Of the
FSDFene Court or the Atsfs ~ Aew York
nsteH fnA eth daz ~ February, 1919. and
ntsa Nth fhs complaint IA the offiee Of
ise Clerk al ths County OF SHw York 1T
.s f1sffT cstuFf Heuae. III the tsorough h
@HN YORK
bk5sJABf@ pATTERsCS, Attorney TOR
plAinil6, Cffiee ard + o. Ad5feea M.
~ Efoaawa5s thorough of @uaha;tsn,
<tf~ f9fk City.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
East 9lst Street
Madison
Avenue.
East Goth Street

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above desc rihed
property Is TO be sold. is Eighteen thousand
one hundred sixtytive and 9i-lDo (slsf65.9 .97l
Dollars with interest thereon from the sth
day OF February. 1918, together with costs
and allowance amounting 70 Three nundres.
thirty-threc and 2S-lDo sass Dollars
with interest from February 3, 1915 to-
gethsr with the expenses ot the sale The
approximate amount OF the taxes, assess
rnentS and water rates, other liens
which are to be allowed to the purchaser
out of the purchase money. or paid by the
Referee. IL Five hundred sixteen and 10 100
t$5l670l Dollars and interest
Dated. New York. February Ii. l9l,
WILLIAM IiENkIll. Jr.. Hefere~-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
CARPET CLEANING
DIAMONDS
FORECLOSURE SALES

YORK MF;TROPOLITAN LIFF, 1NsUR-
ANCE COMPANY. Plainti+. against THE
IISTGARTEN co, INCORPORATED, and
others. Defendants
in pursuance Of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered In the
3ist day Of January 1918. !, the under
signed. the referee in said Judgment named.
viii sell at public auction, at the Exchange
Borough of Manhattan. city OF New York
on the 5th day Of March. 1918. at ~ o'clock
noon on that day. by JOSEPH p DAY, Auc-
toneer. the premises directed by said Judg-
ment TO be sold, aud therein described as
follows:
ALI. those certain lots. pieces or parcels
of land with the buildings and improvements
thereon. situate, lying and being in the
Borough of Manhattan, City, County and
State of Nav York and bounded and de-
scribed as follows
BEGINNING at a point on the northerly
side OF Twelfth Street distant one hundred
and eighty-fve C1S5l feet TWO (2) inches
westerly from the corner formed by the m
tersection Of the northery side Of Twelfth
Street with the westerly side of sixth Ave-
nue.: running thence nortnerly at right angles
to the northerly side of Twelfth Street part
dred and three 103) feet three t5) inches 10
the centre line of thu block between Fweifth
and Thirteenth streets thence westerly along
said centre line and parallel with lweitth
Street severty-nve t75l feet. thence south
erly at right angles to the last aforesaid line
part of The way through party wall one
10 the northerly side 81 Twelfth Street and
thence eastsry along the northerly side OF OF
point or place of beginning The above de-
ssri scri6ed premises lie IN section :, Block sos
on the Land Map OF the County of New
Uated. New York February ilth. 1918.
RCaERT NJ. REID. Referee.
BUTCHER. TANNER ( FOSTER. Attor-
neys for Plaintiff. No Madison Avenue
Borough OF Manhattan, New York City.
The following s diagram OF the properly
n ~
West 18th Street
Centre line OF block.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
ENGAGEMENTS

ALTMAN ULLMAN - Miss Elsie Ulman
to Mr.. Philip Altman. betrothed
BLUMENSON - EASTMAN -- Mr.. Morris
Tashman. of S22 Lafayette av. Brooklyn.
announces the betrothal of his daughter.
Matte, to Mr. Samuel L.. Blumenson, of
New York.
EURMAN- -GREENBERG- and Mrs. I.
Greenberg. of 2S4 Hooper St. Brooklyn.
announce the engagement of their daueh-
ter, Katie, to Mr.. A Eurman, of New
York.
FRECk-ZIEHMER- and Mrs j. Zieh-
mer announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Viola q. Zienmer, to Mr.
Henry F. Freck.
FRIEDMAN-G -GOLDENBLUM-M and Mrs.
A NJ. Blumberg. 1851 Tth av, announce
the engagement of their sister. Gertrude
Goldenblum, to Mr.. Jack D. Friedman. of
Mddletown. Ohio. formerly of New York
New Haven papers please copy.
HOFFMAN -SHEINGOLD-Mr. and Mrs. s
Sheingold. 45S Third St, Brooklyn. an
nounce the engagement of their dau.h
Minnie. to Mr.. Adolph Hoffman, of Amer
icus, Ga.
KAUFMAN LAPP-Mrs. Louis Kaufman
of 4it North Broad ST. Elizabeth NJ J
announces the engagement of her sister
Miss Gertrude Lapp, TO Mr.. Nathan Kauf-
man.
LEVINE -BODENHEIM DR. and Mrs H
Bcdenheim, of 1902 Vireo av beg TO an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
bertha Ruziel, to Harry Lewis Levine
LII. D.. Of Mount Vernon, n. Y. VIII re-
ceive March 10. from to g.
ROSENBERG - BRICKER Miss Jessie
Bricker. of 932 Kelly St. Bronx, to Mr.
Ike Rosenberg. of ., East l24th ST., on
Saturday evening. February 23.
SIMON-TENCER- Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Tencer. 60l West l56th ST., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Freda, tc
Mr.. I. j. Simon. of New York
Rk-WESTHEtMER- Mr. and Mrs. A
Westheinner. of PA West 140th ST. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Blanch, to Mr.. jerome J. Stark.
WIENER kUH,S-Mr. and Mrs. Max Kuhn
S3S West End av.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Mildred Josephin.
Kuhn. to Paul L. Wiener
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
DEATHS

BAKER Horace. March ,. 1918. Services
at the home OF MS daughter, Mrs. Albert
n Stevenson, 90 Mackey av. Port Wash
ingtoa. Long Island, on Monday, March 4.
= :30 p. m.
N Y. March 3, +. A. Beckett Fnnara
service Grace Church. Wednesday. March
g. at 10 a, M San Francisco papers please
copy.
BOOTH-At Bronxdale, New York City. on
saturday. March ,, 1918. Betsy Booth,
widow OF Thomas Booth in her 10Th year
Funeral services at her late residence Old
White Plains Road. Bronxdale on Wednes
day. March 6. at p. m
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURsUANE OF AN ORDER OF HON
ORABLE JOHN p. COHALAN. a Surro-
gate of the County OF New York
notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
Ing claims against Hovhannes Topra-
hanian. late OF the County OF New York
deceased, to present the same wirh
vouchers thereof to the subscrbed at
place Of transacting business the ofIice
Of her attorney aumpad H. Sarafian. No.
or before the 10th day of July next.
Dated, New York, the eth day of Janu-
ary. 1918.
MARGRET SHAY TOPRAHANTAN.
Administrators
SUMPAD II. SARAFIAN. Attorney for
Administratri 37d Narburtou Ave,
Yonkers, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
t Touring Car Hits Brooklyn
Trolley; Two Are Injured

\ touring car, operated by Samuel
Cross. OF 1852 St. Johns Place, Brook
Ign, ran into a Ralph Avenue car at the
corner OF Prospect Place last night
The car was overturned and its five
occupants We're spilled out. Two Of
them, Jane Cation, OF 10 Lexington
Avenue, Brooklyn, and Flory Gild-y.
Of 1862 st. Johns Place. were cut on
the head and were taken to St. Mary's
Hospital. No arrests we're made.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John =. Cohalan IL Surrogate
OF the County of New York, NOTICE IL
hereby given 10 All persons having aims
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
suhscr ribara at the Office OF John 6, Tomin-
son. Esq. attorney for the executors. No.
Is Broad Street. III the City OF New YORK.
on or before the 20th day OF May, 1918.
Dated, New York, the 18th day OF No
yernber. 1917.
ALFRED c. COKE. Jr..
RICHAND y. ZERIgGA
Executors.
john e. TOAfLINsON. Attorney for Ex-
ecutors. Ii Broad Street New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Asks Harbor Rule Chance

The Merchants Association of Now
YORK IN letters sent to President Will
son and Secretary Daniels urges that
'he naval commandant of this district
receive Jurisdiction over the waters Of
the inner harbor. This measure ad.
vocated by the New York Boat Owners
Association, is declared to be essen
tai to the proper safeguarding of the
haroor from enemy plotters.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
1876 >
18th Street

18th Street
The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge. tn satisfy which the above desc r he'd
property is 20 be gold. Is 6S,320 "a with in
terest thereon from the 2lst day of January.
1918 together with the corts and allowance
amounting 10 si6l.Ji vita interest from
January Sist. 1918. together with the
penses OF the sale. The approximate amount
of the taxes, assessments and water rates.
other liens. which to be allowed to
the purchaser out of the purchase money. or
paid 10y the Referee, Is Sl3.74 and interest.
Dated. New York, February 1lth. 1918
ROBERT NJ. REID. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04

Mr. SpaulGing in his book comments
upon the effects of imitation as follows:
The withdrawal OF such large number
OF youthful laboring into vast army
of unproductive labor and the mistake
made in the overissue of paper currency
inflated prices as to materially increase
the expenses of the war. 1t also enbar-
rassed the people engaged in legitimate
pursuits; laborers struck for higher wages
and the price of commodities greatly in
creased, causing considerable difficulty in
keeping up the productive energies of the
country, especially in establishments where
large gangs of men are employed.
While this imitation was going on the