davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
Business Troubles.


=
the United states District Court were:
PAUL P. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS petition
by Paul P. Marconc. - insurance agent. ll5
broadway. Lila bilities. 3l.3l7. No assets
Principal claims. vincehzo Ciuti. s1.3l7,
Frank Hendrtck. 13o Broadway, is the at
sAGLIANI 4 co.-voluntary petition by
Andrew sagliani individually and as a CO.
partner. trading under the hrm name. sag
iiani Co. bushes not stated: $50 East
sac. Principal claims, ]. 9. Hoffman &
CO. Co., s2ss @; celia Bro, ,lsl; Parodls,
named receiver. samuel II. steinberg,
soHN KFoss-vOluntary petition by
ton avenue. Liabilities. 1913 Assets
~; Principal claims, Rational city Bank
phiIa; sS Stat Bank of Apopke: ssOOo
the attorneys.
Schedules in bankruptcy.
r.. SshsdS Sis in bankruptcy nied in the
FRANCES KRAL-schedule Of Frances
;srs:,, shows; liabilities. I!:ssl: assets.
1886; Brown shonx shoe Company, ssle:
Novelty Shoe Manufacturing Company
,l,??a; Archibald Palmer. $50 Bros dway. is
MANHATTAN
The following judgments were fled yes
terdsy; the first name being that OF the
1Tsadwsy-John st. Corp Nj. "'-
Mslein ::....,,;;... ;n;......... 1.los.Os
ct al: costs. los IS
yens 80. ,,....;.....; -:...,..' :7s.il
II heimsr-S Rose, ..;....;.,,;. l,65t2O
Bellows ...;,;;::,ii..........a...., 1870
co hs:A' f.sur. e V Eidi.ds. 1858! 1862 s.
Cohen, Abraham, and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.-People.N
&c .....;:..".;.......... 1000 90
B4solice-same 80; .......... 1000 %
Doerner. Max. Joseph veselv and -o'''
Abe Barnett-.C. shsnkronf. ?.2otso
PDresner, LOUIS % IS. Wolhmuth. iO3il
Peters costs; -. e,67s5s
-. Birkmeyer ...,a........,..... 10000
Ga. e Geunt, .:...;,..;. 1855
,,i", ct si;...;..;; ..;;.,....,... loT,7,
ct ai,...;.....; ..........,... 5iss6
Lazarowitz tGoldstein & Lana
s! ss1,' MOTHS. ! h 25a%sS i i:ass
Chapman Derrick and Wreck
Harlem Emporium. inc.-New ''''''
>, York Edison co. :...,........ 1881
Hauptner, Charles-Farmers Loan
,, and Trust 60. ct sl..:...... cSs %
! Helm, John J, -F Dusteldieck. .7la
/ Hauben. Jacob. Elias Krautmau
:, span ..,......,...-....... sos
F. Reed. .;............... 5.7:ss:
/ gardus ...... .....,.......... 1909.
, ilpkin, Joe-WIson Co. Inc. 1880
Leventhal Amusement CO.. Inc
Louds; Frcderick--c L, Moles ~
ct Al :.....:,,;....,.........:., 1911,
Lorenz. sismnnd. Na,ha Fried ''
man and Harry schulkon 10
REM, Friedman Il Schuikorl--
Rockland SILK Co. Inc........ l,0la?
| Lewis p. Fluhrsr CO. lac. Good
| Gallagher Sand and Gravel
Lawrence. Maud Al. q. John.
son q Co: ...'..,...,.......... 2991
Marshall W. jwti!iam Marshall ''''
& CO.. n-NestOr Mfg. Co ,,,...:,, e,isI.
Mes rrincer, adm W,
:. Schmidt, costs. ....,,...,.... 1884
! Porter. Augustus DIT. r Cain. Ioss
Power, John A,---Ncwman cayal-
Philsdeiphia Yeast Miss,, CO, ''0-
II, stanton ,;..........,...,..,, s,74s7
Pa,rizIo. Antonrio.weed & Co; CO.. III III !. !,
PClayicini, Felix F.--Motropolitan
sallnsrd n"' Frank and oliapia '''S'
Caputo--People. &c...... 49,. SOC. OF
Sullivan, Michael G,-J. L. Muir
sssaner, Mark-rress pub e.. ~ "a, 3;
! Templeman, Philip. R. Ciaren-
don -, -. .'.,:...:........ LESBOS
IN la NJ n In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.

B4TH ST. t25 w--Elizabeth weifinyhorst
aEt SlEmund Kraisler foreclosure OF
mortgnge) atty. A WAGNER.
9th ST. 251 to a55 w-wadsworth How
land q Co aKt asa West 69th st Corp.
faction to foreclose mechanics lien)
atty, W Leary.
JANSEN AV. -. 200 feet W Of Wicker pl
75xioo; and property in Bronx county
John Shups agt Altsmont Realty CO
foreclosure of MORTGAGE; atty, IF
Scbenck
Bronx.
LOT So, map Of land at KinEsbridge. 24th
ward. property OF William o Giles-John
+ Shupe AIT Altamont Realty Co (fore-
closure Of mortgagel. atty. P Schenck
KELLY ST, Q o. e16.t of Longwood av
Ss.2x1o0-Central Union Trust Co OF y
Y agt Foxvaie Realty Co ct al fore-
closure OF MORTGAGE; attys. Joline. Lar
kin & Rathbone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
MECHANICS' LIENS.
NNonhAxSan

CAD ST, ii2Llt FLAMES e Mack Co
Rgt Abraham II Cox, Julia T L Cannon
and W w Hunter, owners and oontrac-
,asTH ST. Tx wM1.,uiddw,e Levitt Son
agt Major White, owner; George Forster.
contractor Observation-Disclosures. o0S.bs
seTH ST, $50 Wv Youngs agt Anna
VI Cambrill, owner; August II Millers
a Co.. Inc, contrsctors.......... .Ss2.S0
Bronx.
BOSTON RID, lo2t-wiiiiam weinraub ast
George II Jacob Const Co, owner and
contractor .................... NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
STORAGE co. RENTS BUILDING.

Ames & Co. have leased the four
story building. on lot 23xl00, at 1867
Tenth avenue for Benjamin Boley to the
Pan-American Warehouse Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

SAME PROPERTY--same to Gustave
Keinath. sxtr, 81 Hudson Ut, Newark.
n J. pr mtg $4,000. Oct 10. yrs. SO;
VILLA pr, W :: ii,;,i: Van ;c;or,i:ndt sw.
Soxioo--Aloha Realty Co to n Y Title q
Mtg Co, las Bway, Dot II, yrs. So;
atty, N Y T g. CO. 1876 Bway. 10000
LOTS 377 and SIS, map Laconia Park
Theresa La Morte to Fredk siiman,
5233 Belmont av, Oct 20. yr. Sc: atty,
T q q T Co, 17s Bway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
Manhattan

BROADWAY, n cor 5ith st-Truscor
s..eoi &c ast FoFa Motor Co ct al. Sept
.sisr ST. sll E-Hudsou Wood WorLi1S
GO ss = WyeSon ct al: oct 10, ssis
4 n
7TH Az tSs-Spiers LederIe oias. a., ~
Ann " AUin ct al; Nov II. 1917, SAC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
Buyers in the City.


obVus.
BOSTON---E. Chapman (piece goods)
Hotel Continental
BOSTON - A: Freedman tp!ece goods,
Bos yTeSS SEER Stern PIECE eS.' goods, Ho,e,
CHICAGO krauss 4 Bro Mr., Kraus.
Chicago. Y, Fsrwsii CO. Mr.. s;,r-
PHII.ADELPHIA-M. GreenberE a Sons.
a. GreenberE twooiiens). somerso;
BALTIMORE. Bernstein (manufac,ur-
rrs shirts. Grand Hotel
BALT1MpRE--M. G. Frazier tdry Foods
etc), Herald Square Hotel.
House Furnishings.
COLUMBUS. o.-W. Z. Moore Co W. C..
MoCre furniture and carpets. Hotel
ToLEDo--Leon Dry Goods Co. A. c. Bick
.carpsisl, care OF VIM. r. Knott, 20
Millinery.
aroWn cmiitn.ry,. ' Ss~ Strand Ind H o. NJ
DIES MOINES-I. strauss ,miIIinery
and millinery goods. s2i Broadway.
Ready TO Wear.
BosToN-Stewarts Miss strouse Gohs
coa,sl, Is Ess, 26th ST. '''
BOSTON = Goldman Manufacturing Co.
dr..s: Sidm mo,ci n4..D ehdF'n'
eosToN-rrou 10. II. Prou;y tshoesl.
Hotel wsllick.
q. L.
Aronson manufacturers silk pettieoats).
BosT0N-$eS England Raincoa, House.
J; Y. Finkeistcin '-s!ncoats). Hotei
BosTo%-!oraan. Marsh Co. T. Rren.
wom.n's Kid and fabric g.ovesi. ~
BosToN,,n!su3er. II. B!auner dob,
coats, Miss Lowenthai tserse Dress" dresses
6asetnsnIl, IL East 26h 81.
twsistsD. Miss Dana ,coa,s and suitsi
care OF syndicate Trading Co. $50 Firth
| cHICAGo-Sears. Rochuck. Herman Eel.
seminal infants. childreu's wear). VIM
j Lynch infants, children's wear. lis
Fifth av.
NJ GardIn.r (corsets', 40 East :ed st.
CHICAGo-Lelerer co. Miss II. ManGson
ISlS1ksI' il22 BrosndwaE; Hotel Bresl!1
Central Hotel
INDIANArOIls--H Lo,insou thats,
Observation-Disclosures Dress and Cos
tune 60. NJ. Rubin twomen's dresses,
| Hotel Woodward.
PIiiLADELPHlA-Fein a. Stumacher
W. Slepin manufacturers cloaks and
suitsl, 1891 Broadway. Hotel Breslin.
ROCHESTER,. McGahn (ready to
weary Hotel Aberdeen.
Boys and Mems Furnishings.
MEMfhlS-burk 20. lnen's and boys
-wearl, c. Rothschild general buyerl.
PITTS BJRG---Campheirs Frank Camp
hell mems and boys ciothing, 4O4
Fourth az.
EATTLE--MacDousal & southwick Co.
A. J. Jones (men's furnishing goods. 90
East .Sth ct
sPEiNGFIELD. MASS. --Dickieson & Co,
A. +. Dickson tboys' WEAR, Hotel con.
UnentRL
Miscellaneous.
BoSTON--D Perlsten general merchan-
discD. Hotel Breslin
BOSTOS--s. Needle trunks, bags. &c),
broadway Central Hotel
BOSTON--Gimbel Bros q. II. Dunn art
needlwopk, Broadway and 3cd ST.
BosToN-Jordan Marsh GO. r. j. Keat
| BRIDGEPoRT-Howl Dry Goods Co
Il. Godfrey tsilks. &c), j. Z. Kelly (no-
tionsl, r. NJ. Simons (misses' and chill
drens wcar'. care OF Dry Goods Alliance.
tot Fourth hv.
| CHICAGo--Marshall Field 4 Co. A. s
: wiling wholesale white goods), Mrs. C.
Raynor retail suits, o n, Ryerson
! tretail booksl 1907 Broadway.
, CHlCAGO---M Coles & 90. Mrs H. Coles
! lnoions ana furnishing goodsl, HoteI
ColliaEwood.
! CHlCAGo--E. Huber general mcrchun.
. dseI, GRAND Hotel.
COLUMBUS, OHIO--Columbus Merchan
/ disc Co. A. u. Long (houss furnishing
goods, hardware, tinware and wooden,
| warel, Hotel Bresln.
! DUSKIRK. y Us Rsppaport tshot,
and and general merchandise BroadWa,
! ELIZABETH CITY, y. C.-H. Brigh,
FALL RIVER, MASS. e. Goss. Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
PAINT CO. BUYS IN l.. I. CITY.

The Manhattan Savings Institution
has sold to the Liberty Paint Company
plot, 1o0x100 feet. on the west side of
Vernon avenue. IS feet north of Tenth
street, Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
LIVE TOPICS OF THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

Estate Of Frank zotti--same. 6ti.o2
Hemming. Henry G-Same 49, 3s352
Jacobs, Francis G.-same, sss52
Mack, Joseph S--same ,,.... 3ss.S2
walker. Walter r., rec'r--same. 1902
Olcott Herman p-.arffie {.. 363. 81
Sherman Securities Co.--same.... 1.7S3.52
Smith, Clarence M.--Same. ...... 3e2. 20
Van Schaick Realty Co.-Same. 1,26l.02
Van schsick. Minnie, exr, ct al
same ...',...ss..s' ..''..''. l'soi'VA
BRONX.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday, October ~, Bronx, the frst name
De Marco. xmslia. and u. $. FL
dellty q Guaranty cO.-H s. .
ramyer Building Co.. inc..F. i. .
Hoy.r:, Eliza ana Jos.ph-M. -.
Hoiisrith. Jos.ph-H. ii. iccordin. Wv.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b, Hoyt. -. LOSSES
schwarts .................... iio5s
white. Evelyn IT,. and Joseph J.
White and Evelyn Building Co.
Belmont Iron Works. SSlss
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Ii that of the debtor; the
| second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed.
Stern, Paul.. schlesinger; Jan.
IL. 1917. tl7sl
D Co: Sept. Is. isi7. ."......... aos.so
| Parker. Renee-A. J. Bryant;
Aug. IS, 1915. 1es.s+
Murray, Geo. J. and Christopher
1914 .........4 anA. Ap' ssss.ss
i lax; July s: lsis.,.......'.. NV. $4,000
Same-S. Babrowsky: March Is,
1918 :................ '..a.... beo'oV
Oct Oct IS. 1917 '::.. 80 10000
isi7 .... e.ooes o''. 10000
| Union Ry. Co. OF ". Y. City-W.
| McNamee; Feb. ., lelS....... 5.l2960
BRONX.
Curran. Mary--T. w. Friend ct
| al: Oct. 3. 1s1s............... 23o1i
| Williams. Lucy O., Artella c.
Williams and Edw. Polak-J. j.
| Williams. Jr., ct al; April ,,
| isls '''''...'.' A'V'oV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
RESULT AT AUCTION.

ny Bryan J. Kennedy.
DIVISION ST. Is and 40 s.y,,,,.
l@I.t, Sly loft and str hlhE~,TiorenCc
Israei hgt ! Epstcin Of al? due, iig
49," Wi taSs'' SC. 1l,tG6.GO; adjourned TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
MORTGAGES.
(with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
DoWutoWn
tsouth OF Fourteenth streets

Downtown.
(south OF Fourteenth streetS
CHERRY ST, sos. 25xSo. p NJ: Chas e Has-
ke,i to y Title & Mort Co. 1875 Bway;
eRA ySi 81 s. per vent cor Norfolk st; $3.50
Oct 24-Henrietta, Henry q Leopold
Boroschek, exrs. to Samuel Solinsky; s4s
LsEsstt av, w. B g, II, aS Seo May ~ isss;
witz E. $50 Bway. ..>..........Io,o 900
East Side.
Cast OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
isT Av. uT-Sl. loex7tx irres. Oct .2-sev
Realty CoTpn 10 Bowery Saw Bank, las
Bowery. due juno IS, 1870. So. pr mtg.
$4,000; attys. Cadwalader. W & T, 20
s5TH ST. 1874, E. iocxiOO. oct ss noSG0
Burroughs TO Francis Dovale, 2is7 7th
av: yrs. So pr mtg. $50, 900; address
Dovale. 100 Bway Decentralization 600
West Side.
(West Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
It'll Av. Iss, sO.sxIoo. Oct i7-Ernes. b
Stavey to Greenwich sav Bank, 2t6 9Th
sv. due q int. as per bond attys, Mid
ms. l2a+x:2.+x irreg-Jno b Robinson
a. sno' , .Irs, to Harriet D Robinson.
Apr -. 1919. So: attys. c ssnSsi dH.
zap ST; "a Y. :,sss.,. Oct, si. .fhaii0% =
r.
somervine, y J. due Apr "a. 1890, Sc,
Pr mtg: $1,000; atty. F Greene. -
,IT GIr. 81 sk'Sn' 900
70 81 yr lease from Aug !. 1905 Sasob
Hsrrt ehG Ro SES1nso1 and Sqo sKrs to
attys. Cadwalader, W & 7, 20 Wall
,.TH ST, 5:s W. s5xtss'ii. March $500 $500
Robinson and James Il Fades, exrs. "a
Harriet d Robinson. 60 Az. Victor Hugo,
Paris Fr rs; duo Agril. a. 1918. So
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
Bronx.
Borough of Tho Bronx
18TH ST. A? Il. 2Oxi00--Louis sip<,a 70
Solomon Z Blogg. 900 W oath st. Oct Fl,
&H 90 !sh s SS"a' a'.E'. o!,eEgGu r.
WHITE PLANS Rp. e, ;, % n BarthoSiGdY,
Al TO senesa + Broomsii' ais StS st, It.
Baltimore Nd. Oct /. yrs, 90 atty. !
SANE sroI eRoP ER n Yswss CoC
MaIsssca. gee w 9TH st.. prior mtS
$1,000. oct l. yrs 'hS; atty.
ARTHUR Az ls7,h st. iSxs5' 600 600
Salvatore De Fiors and ano to Henry
m Es , r?s,nF oet '0 s.n. nth ct, p,,Cr
LW osterweis. zoo 9TH av.... .|c, .,i. OF
fifth ST. SIS, 1919 q Devoe av runs 5 W
.st. i Tss, to n Bronx Riysri also nth
nth st, SO cor pevoe av. runs s isI.ix
sw - to Devoe av n and = 10
hxe- TO beg: also plot begins go 2
l40X W = IN 60 to beg: also Devoe
/ AY. a, 1910 = lTTth at, runs o lOOv ;
80 beg: also strip con.
! tanning 1900 acres loca ed n OF sta,ior
~ Y. y " ~ II Il Co at IVES,
! FNrns--BronX Exposition, Inc, 10 ran,
J sides Realty and Amuss ment 60, Pail.
! sades, J, Or- "a. yr. s'c: at,ys
| Glaze 4 +, az Bwsy..,.........SS s. DOT
/ BOSTON RID, 1873. " s S4Si0o--Jav Tas
B"e Holding 60, Inc. ia Henry J Rcehl
S3i u s0th ST. and ano, Oct 81. yrs
see attys Burger b. e33 Dway IS 00I
Lot ~, map ST. Raymond Park--Ludwif
Hahn 10 Alma n Kirkham, 2 Stone ~
4 ossining. y, oct is. due Jan 1, 1879
Sh 70 atty, II Baechler. li:s Eos
fremont aH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 81. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
ITRAY'MORE .G7lAsnlqnIl.
lNoRIDS GREATEST HOIEL SUCGES
BUSINESS OPrOKTI >InEs,

YIlROHDpl~I. ,,l
Experienced, wanted 1T un.
business opportunity ~ 'Hr a. am
Address or call in person \ d. ''''
90, Is South Broadway, ioHNt's &C. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

UNrURNIsnED APARTMENTS TO LET,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
Boys and Mems Furnishings.

MEMPHIs-Burk & co. (men's and boys
--wesrl. C. Rothschild general buyer.
Hotel Breslin.
PITTS BuRG--Camphelrs Frank Camp
he'll imen's and boys clothingl, 404
Fourth az.
SEATTLE--MacD ougau & Southwick Co
4, !. Jones (men's Furnishing goods, %
East s6th st.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, -Dckieson & Co
4, +. Dickson tboys' WEAR. Hotel Con.
tinentRl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

tSouth OF Fourttehth streetN !
CHERRY ST, sos, 25xSo, p NJ: Chas Has.
keii to n Title Mort Co, 1875 Bway;
GRAND ST, " cor Norfolk OF, b0xi5,
Oct 24--Henrietta, Henry d Leopold
Boroschek, eNrs. to Samuel SoIinsky; e4s
LsEgett av, Bronx, due May 20. 1925, &
per cent: pr mtg, $4,000: sttys. Kantro.
WITT & E. go BWay. SIC .0OO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-15
AT THE COLONIAL TOMORROW

Charles Ray, in his latest Para
mount picture, His Own Home Town"
will be the very pleasing attraction at
the Colonial tomorrow evening.
His Own Home Town" is a strong
story, written by Larry Evans, and it
has to do with the fortunes of young
man of high ideals. a powerful politi-
cal boss, who dominates small inter
Tor city, and other elements which COM
bine to make the production one of
more than average attractiveness.
How Charles Ray, in his impersona-
tion of Jimmy Duncan, succeeds in
smashing this corrupt ring, thereby
winning the respect and admiration of
his townsmen, not to speak of the love
of beautiful girl, is charmingly told
in this fine story.
There are numerous thrilling Incl
dents in the development of the story
and the continuity is excellently sus-
tanned. His Own Home Town" is
said to be a picture of exceptional in
terest and one which affords the clever
young star one Of the best roles he
has enacted in many months. His
own Home Town" is Charles Ray at
his very best. Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-15
EAT COTTAGE CHEESE.

Eat cottage cheese and help save
$40, 100000 worth of valuable food an
nually wasted in skinned milk. The
Food Administration, in putting forth
this plea to Americans, goes further,
and will show housewives how to pre-
pare any number OF wonderfully pail
atable dishes out OF cottage cheese.
All the city milk distributors in
Philadelphia manufactured cottage
cheese from SKINNED milk, and sold
It daily on routes. The, housewife
could obtain the hot weather food by
leaving her order for 1t as she does for
milk.
Thirty billion pounds of one kind OF
food are wasted yearly in the United
States. This waste is in skinned milk,
which, when prepared in any one Of a
score Of palatable forms, constitutes
the best possible food.
In it's most familiar form it is known
as cottage cheese. A pound of this
product is equal in food value to a
pound of meat or to a dozen eggs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-15
ANTHRACITE PEOPLE
Favor NeaIe's System To Increase The
Coal Output

The anthracite industry is thorough
ly in accord with a plan which is be-
ing put into practice to increase pro-
duction in the bituminous region by
James b. Neale, director of production
of the e. S. Fuel Administration. The
idea is both patriotic and practical and
consists of committee of six men, TO
be known as the production commit
tee, three representing the operators
and three, the mine-workers.
This committees duty will be to see
that every worker is thoroughly
American in thought, word and deed
and to work full hours daily for six
days a week to get out maximum
daily output. There will also be pro-
ducing district His duty will be to
stimulate patriotism and arrange pa
triotic meetings at which loyalty to
the nation will be the keynote.
He will also arrange patriotic meet
ings among the mine-workeds at which
their duty to mine coal for the Ma
( tons needs will be discussed and in
tensive methods for greater output
will be outlined. This plan will com
.
/ bat German propaganda which is now
being waged in the anthracite region.
In cases of any question Of procedure,
the district manager will settle it.
In announcing the formation Of
these production committees, Mr..
Neale said: "Mine-workers are a great
! reserve army which shoulder the bur
den of long campaign. Not a man
would finch were he in France and
I the order came to charge the Hun to
/ the death. In the same way, the mine
worker must not falter and must rea-
lie that his best efforts are needed at
home to mine coal The operators join
/ in patriotic partnership Of effort and
viii Loyalty cooperate to aid the Ma
ton and the public. This is the motto
to live by day in and day out. The sol
dier cannot fight unless his officers
supply him with everything he re-
quires. The mine-worker cannot get
out the coal unless the operators sup
ply the needed accessories"
With their usual determination TO
get out maximum output, the anthra-
cite industry viii organize its forces
along these lines this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-15
AT rHE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

A new William Fox picture called
Ace High" in which Tom Mix is the
hero, is announced for tomorrow at the
Republic Theatre.
Tom Mix is now one of the most
popular persons on the screen and he
has been doing splendid work in his
recent pictures. In this new one he
appears in rather a different light, as
he is a member of the Northwest
Mounted Police. 1t gives him every
opportunity to show his dash and dar-
ing and he takes full advantage OF il.
The play is particularly picturesque
and has strong love story woven in
it, Everyone knows that Tom Mix can
make love in a way quite different
from all the other heroes of the screen.
His last pictures have been so attrac-
tive that great deal of interest is dis
played in anything that he will do.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-15
SUGAR-SAvING CANNING
Fruit Juices

/. See that all equipment is ready.
2. Prepare fruits by cleaning, stem
ming, etc.
8. Heat slowly in ma acid-proof ket-
tie until fruit is tender. Before begin
ming to cook berries, mash. A little
water may be added if necessary. Cut
hard fruits, such as apples, into
pieces and add half as much water as
fruits
4. Place in dampened bag; press to
remove all juices.
5. Drain through closely woven bag,
dampened; do not press.
6. Pour fruit juice into hot jars, or
tin cans.
Z. Place scalded rubber and cap in
position.
8. Partially tighten tops; seal tin
cans completely
9. Sterilize 40 minutes at a tempera-
ture of 165 degrees F. (Simmering)
10. Remove jars from Gamer; seal
completely.
Il. Invert to test joints for pinhole
leaks.
10. Cool, label. wrap, and store for
winter use.
Use for favoring and beverages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-15
REFUGEES IN RICH ATTIRE
EnoIish Writer Describes Grotesque
Figures He Saw During the
Italian Retreat.

Amid all the chaos of the Italian re-
treat one kept on meeting utterly IN
congruous figures, for alongside OF
others road-worn, shabby and dirty TO
be clean and well dressed is to be
grotesque.
Amid this multitude of haggard, un-
washed, unshaven. dead beat males,
1 noticed two italian ladies treading
delicately over the rough ballast or
the railway track. They had naturally
brought with them I'm that flight the
most valuable of their possessions
which were Of a kind conveniently car
ried on their persons. Against TINS
gray background Of mud and rubbish
and q disbanded army their two ng-
ures glittered with n brilliance tnat
would have been conspicuous in the
Rue de la Paix.
Heavy sable furs and muffs almost
bowed their shoulders: each finger had
two or three rings that flashed in the
light: round their necks were COLO
chains hung with pendants, and yet
instead of the air Of self satisfied os-
sentation that might well have gone
with a display so lavish. they were only
two pathetically little. frightened. per-
picked faces, and an uncertain gait
that did not promise much further
progress along that ankle-wrenching
railway line.-G. Ward Price in the
Century Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-15
"CARDlFF GIANT" PURE FAKE
Had Its Origin in Hoax Which Is Un'
6erstood to Have Had Its
Inception at Chicago.

Andrew d. White gives some of the
a book entitled 1.-THE True Story of o
Remarkable Deception" The Cardin
giant was the huge stone image of a
man which Farmer Newell of Cardiff
n. Y, claimed to have unearthed while
digging well in the autumn of 1869
After it had been sold to a joint-stock
company formed to exploit the wonder
for show purposes, Barnum tried TO
buy it for his own museum, but his Of
fer was declined. The Snowman then
had an imitation made, with the result
that two Cardiff giants were on eXhi-
bition at the same time, the duplicate
being shown to the public as "the only
and original" Doctor White attributes
the exposure of the fake to Professor
Marsh of Yale; in another account IL
was DR.. John v. Boynton of Syracuse,
N. Y, who laid bare the fraud. The
original Cardiff giant was carved or
chiseled out of a gypsum block In
stoneyard in Chicago and was trans
ported thence by rail and wagon 10
Cardiff. According to Doctor WHITE
scientists as well as clergymen were
much impressed with the colossal fg-
ure, DIR. James Hall, state geologlst'
issuing n statement in which he de-
scribed the giant as "the most remark
able object brought to light In THIS
country" and as deserving the atten-
ton of archaeologists."