davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
The Retreat From the Marne-
1914 1918
BY Frank II. Sinonds

ground where Kluck stood on September
13, 1914.
In this situation what will the enemy's
next move be? 1t is highly improbable
that he will undertake any attack tow
ard Paris against the difficult country
between the Disc and the Aisne He has
been defeated on the east side of the
present operative front in his attack
upon General Gouraud between Rheims
and Argonne-defeated so completely as
to make renewal of the offensive un-
likely. His choice would now seem to
be between accepting the defensive,
which is a confession of defeat for the
whole campaign, and launching an at
tack upon the British between the Somme
and the sea. In a word, having lost the
road to Paris, there remains now, as in
1914, the opportunity to seek the Chan
mel ports and reopen the contest which
he lost decisively to General Foch in the
battles of the User and Ypres, in Octo-
ber and November, 1914
What is going on now in the quadri-
lateral between the Marine, the Aisne, the
Rheims salient and the Soissons-C Chateau
Ihlerry front is a series of violent rear
guard attacks by the Germans, designed
to hold back pursuit while the territory
is being evacuated of heavy artillery.
munitions and troops. The German
seems to have abandoned all hope Of
regaining lost ground or of holding i'm
perilled positions permanently. What
we are seeing are the normal circum-
stances of a forced retreat after mill
tary defeat which has not resulted in the
destruction of the losing army.
so tar Ludendorff has had his often
slve wrecked, and counter offensive has
compelled his retreat out of the most i'm
portant ground gained in the whole
campaign of the present year. Hi
losses in prisoners, guns and material
are the greatest in German military his
tory, and one has to remount to Jena to
md a parallel in Prussian history. But
his army has not yet been routed as
Napoleon routed the Prussian troops at
Jena, and the German is skilfully re-
N--AH6 w o@'Oiu SupIeiIo OlSdSLer, with
apparent promise Of success.
But if there is still a clear limit to
the extent of the military defeat Ger
many has suffered, the moral disaster al
ready reaches the level of the first Battle
OF the Marine. The doom of the Ger
man campaign of 1918 seems dehnitive-
ly sealed. A skilful retreat to the Aisne
Will leave the German about where he
was four years ago next September.
with only his minor gains in Picardy
and Flanders to balance loss this wear
which must approximate million casu-
altles. He has failed to get his decision
IN his allotted time now, as he failed to
get 1t in the opening days of the war
The American soldiers who shared with
the French the glory of the present vic
tory gave ultimate proof that America
had arrived in time and that the conse-
quences of the Russian collapse have
been liquidated without evil conse-
quences to us or to our allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

~ tIcdC OIL Lf1C armies OIL MUCK anu
Buelow from the battlefield Of
the Marine In the second week of Septem-
ber, 1914, and under conditions reproduc-
ing those of the earlier perior, a beaten
German army is retiring from the Marne.
The objective of Boehm is the objective of
Kluck four years ago. He is seeking to
escape the deadly embrace of two VIC
torious Allied armies and to establish his
front behind the Vesle or the Aisne,
The German offensive was defeated
on Thursday of last week; it was broken
by the counter thrust Of Foch on Friday.
The events since Friday have compelled
a German retreat, which has already
brought about the evacuation of the
south bank of the Marine and is now
becoming general withdrawal from the
whole Marne front and the abandonment
of the gains made in the May offensive
The problem of the Germans since last
Friday has been throughout the problem
of Kluck four years ago-to protect
their right flank while their centre was
drawn out of a difficult and dangerous
position. And to do this the German
has been violently and frequently coun-
ter attacking on all the front between
scissors and Chateau Thierry. He lost
Chateau Thierry on Sunday, and this
sealed the fate of his positions on the
north bank of the Marine. He has so
far failed to retake the heights above
scissors, and unless he succeeds in the
immediate future he will have to evacu-
ate the city and all the territory south
of a line following the Aisne and the
Vesle to Rheims.
What this retreat means on the mill
tary side is clear. The enemy has been
deprived of that front from which he
hoped to make wide, swinging attack
upon Paris between the Disc and the
Marine. He is losing his control of the
Paris-Nancy railroad, which he cut in
the first days Of June-the most impor
tant line of French communication be-
tween the capital and the Eastern 'front.'
He may, and probably WILL escape. as
he did four years ago, without the loss
of any considerable organized portion of
his army, but he has already lost sew
eral times as many prisoners and several
times as many guns as he did at the
first Battle of the Marne, and his forces
are retreating in far greater disorder.
1t is conceivable that the Germans
will be able to rally on the line of the
Ourcq River, halfway between the Marne
and the Vesle, and the first natural OBJ
stacle to Allied advantage. This is ex-
ceedingy unlikely, because the flank of
the American troops is advancing on
both banks of this river. Failing here.
he must go back to the Vesle. and this
means the total extinction of the Rheims
Soissons salient. Nor is it certain that
he can stand at the Vesle, and the logical
and natural expectation now would be
for retreat beyond the Aisne to the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
If the White Wings Resign!

Unless their pay is raised by August l
1000 employees Of the Street Cleaning
Department threaten to "resign." With
a delicate sense of patriotic decorum they
will not call their action "strike";
''there will simply be wholesale resigna-
tions" In other words, they will refuse
to work.
If the policemen, the fremen, the
school teachers and other employees of
the city deserve raise of pay-in conse-
quence Of the inflated cost Of living-we
presume that the street cleaners are
entitled to a corresponding increase. But
this is equally true of every employe
of civil life-the bank clerk and the
bookkeeper, the young women in the
stores and factories, the operatives of
the street railways and every other trade
and function. That is the consequence
and the price we pay for debasing our
currency and reducing the purchasing
power of the dollar to so or 55 cents.
Some day the whole of the American
people, and especially our lawmakers
and municipal executives, will wake up
to what this debasement means in uni
versal disturbance to our business life.
For the rest, if everybody gets a raise,
what good will it do anybody?
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Each Man His Own Capitalist

From The Atlanta Constitution
Time was when the common folks y
ferred with scorn and disdain to "
"bloated bondholders"; but now since >
most everybody is in position 10 CIV
coupons, the stigma has shifted TO the ~
who are not.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Reservations
Unspoken

The policy of the State Department has
not been unfriendly to the Japanese. The
department has been careful to explain its
attitude to Viscount Ishii continually. say
ing that it did not wish TO precipitate civil
war in Russia, in which the Allies should
have to take one side and the Germans the
other. Nevertheless the situation must
have seemed to the japanese inspired llrge-
ly by reluctance to put our confidence in
their fair dealing.
So importunate have been the British
over the situation that their leading states.
men have let the public know generally
their attitude In an interview granted to
newspaper correspondents in May of this
year the able and cool-headed Minister Of
Blockade, Lord Robert Cecil, said he be-
lieved the German plan was to attempt to
win victory this summer, meaning to bring
Italy and France to terms of peace; bu.
should the Germans fail It would be their
plan, Lord Robert thought, to hold the
Western front and consolidate their eco
nomic hold upon Russia Once this was
accomplished Germany, he said, could defy
the whole world forever.
The policy of Germany is naturally to
wreck Russia, so that even Il the Allies
win the war on the Western front the once
great Eurasian state will never again be
menace or a serious obstacle to Germanys
Hoad to the East. 1t is pointed out that Ger
many can make peace, with the Allies sur
rendering everything they could legitimate
ly demand in Western Europe and yet with
Russia impotent and strategicslly and eco
nomically under her sway, she will become
the overwhelming victor, dominating four
ffths of the Continent Of Europe, requir-
ing most Of the continental states to come
into her economic union-whch means also
under her political sway-and eventually
subjecting the greater part of Asia.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
"Spend and Be SPENT

To The Editor of The Tribune
Sir: "Spend and be spent" For those
of US whose sons and daughters have given
themselves to win this war life offers now
but one inducement: Service. Ours the
stern duty and the high privilege to see
that the pure flame their sacrifice has en-
kindled burns undimmed forever
MRS OLIVE DURANT SMITH.
Brooklyn, July 1S, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

meaning very simply dull or stupid
person. To Jail these victims Of men
tally and physically defective body is not
in line with twentieth century civiliza-
ton. We wish Mr. Gallatin and his
commission the highest success In their
work.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Our Leisure Class

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The order of General Crowder, WORK :"
fight" does not apply to inrernei GsFmss
in this country They are given no op"''
in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
American Justice

From The Cincinnati Commercial! Tribune)
II guess it's hanging for me-" said
O'Leary, when caught the other day. Well,
it would be something like that in France
or Germany, but here it's usually mere
matter of kissing the flag.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Safe at Last

From The Chicago Neusl
These are great davs for the ultimate
consumer. He is being protected against
extortion on the one hand and against his
own anpetites on the other
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
A Handy Thing to Have About
{ From The R0Iti,,ors

tFrom The Baltimore American,
The use of gas masks is extending In
China they are using them as a protection
against infectious plaques. Eventually thew
may even be used in legislative debates.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

is possible, however, that the Gear dead
will be a greater liability to the Bolshe-
wiki than the Gar alive, and in cor
responding degree more Of an asset to
the forces of reaction.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail Including Postage
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
FIRST AND SECOND zoNEs-w1thin $50 Miles OF
New York City.
1rr emo smo mo-
Daily and Sunday. $1,000 $500 s2oS sH9S
sunday only - . soo $50 rs 50
THIRD 10 EIGHTH ZONE. INcLuslvE-Nore than
$50 Miles from York City
Daily and Sunday. y..........$ll.o 90 $500 $500 siSc
Daily only 800 $50
Sunday only ............... 500 l13 ~ ''0
CANADIAN RATES
DAILY and Sunday avsll 90 $500 $500 800
Daily only .-..........,.... eoo go so 10 so
sunday only ..............- ooV |'o Inv ''N
FOREIGN RATES
Daily ard Sunday ay........s24 90 sl2so $3.50 s?2s
Daily only ................. Soo eno 55999 ssss
Entered at the Poe.orce at New Second Glass
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

You purchase merchandise advertised In we
TRiSuNg with absolute safetytor II Dissatisfaction rs-
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money upon request. No red tape No auiobi'ne.
We make good promptly il tho advertiser docs not
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

published daily by The Tribune Association
New York Corporation Ogden Reid. President: g.
Rogers vice President Richard II. Lee Secretary
f. A. Suter Treasurer Address. Tribune Building. l5%
Nassau Stpet, New York Telephone. Beckman 5000
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

With the news of U-boat raid ap-
pears invariably the inane comment from
Washington that coast patrol boats are
hasting here and there and that the
Navy Department is taking steps to meet
the German menace. The only use of
such reassurances is to induce feeling
of extreme irritation. Either the Navy
Department is doing its job or it isn't.
If it is doing it's job nothing could be
more fatuous than to speak of speeding
up patrol boats and taking steps after a
raid. We incline to the opinion that the
department is more awkward in its an
nouncements than inefficient in it's per-
formances. The Germans have sent two
U-boat expeditions against this coast.
Each one has cost great deal of money
and time and precious material. The
total bag has been quite insignificant
some tramp coasters, possibly one obso-
lete cruiser and a string Of scows. No
U-boat commander is going to take toll
of that kind if he can get liners and
troop transports. Evidently the raiders
have been unable after journey of 5000
miles to touch vital piece of shipping.
We give the Navy Department credit
for that.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
MEMRrR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press exclusively entitled TO the uss
republication dispatches credited TO 1t or
credited In this and also the local
OF spontaneous origin published herein.
rights republication OF all other matter herein
also
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
GUARANTEE

Entered at the Poetonice York Second Glass
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

HVER the ground that saw the re-
q y treat Of the armies of Kluck and
Bueow from the battlefield Of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Redemption

one broad, long midsummer da,.
Shall to the planet overpay o"y
The ravage Of a year of war"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Brooklyn and Queens

ha.s New York Shoe fep. Co. e4sI At
NfNwood Flee. Shoe Rep. Co.. 1iI7 Av. J.
"eiiab's Shoe Rep. Co. 1l44 Bedford Av
=. in's'harf'o. 1913 Beverly Road.
rhc flemr,ins Elec. Shoe Rep Co.. 40
ssi9.se Nv.
lodsTn ni!sr ',ns 9'nish ,,s shoe Rep Co oss R,way
Modem Hise. @ sioe Rel Rep. Co Co.. sS'way ssS esnt,a
81. luieio. i49 Central Av
:. Narzo 53s Central ..y.
tl.rendnn shoe Eep. Co. 29ie Clarendon
s23aafor'o sriaar c4s IL cors1 Cope sns Island av
ai,nl,ood ,l9n. Shoe Rep. Co., 1885 Coney
1il Top .shoc neoaIr Co. 1856, coney
I. si,e,ihi. 1876 Coney Island Av.
sneeda shoe Ksp. Co. ioo Court St.
court Shoe fer. Co. I'll Court st.
Boston shoe Rep. Go. 1873 Court st.
'D TO Date shoe Req. Co. 33f Court ST
7. ADAMS. sS5 Court St
lsa shns Rsn s,, e. % ;oa S1qts@s F,s Av
i. ,,;Mornari. :5s rlatb"~h Av.
.latbnsh Shoe K Rep. .'rto'sa CO.. sae fyatbush Av
e'fFls asusn sa"F Kfp t,afbusb Sat ass l,atbush Av
I f1'&'+ b co.. lssi iss4 F'1th"ia ffss5asb Az Aa,
Nelson Shoe Factory. ficrt st.
Brmadway Model Shoe Rep. Co.. 7s4
Flushing iv
I United Rep. shop. ZIG Fresh Pond Read
Econouic Rep. Shop. SAG Fresh Pond nd
,n.tcd She She ,hop. & S29 fulton Fulton St.
tlirsano Bros, J5S Fulton st.
:. S,eheuherg. lo,9 = Initcn St..
Metropolitan shcc Rep Co. laSi Fulton
Z. ssatz. 1875 Fulton st.
Warwick E.ec. shoe Rep. Co.. 1905 Full
ton ~
seebans Shoe Shop, sosa Fulton st.
CIiamrirn iliec. shoe Rep. Co. 1884 Full
ton st.
j. Cancemt. 3Ae7 Fulton St
l.. Kogofsky. SO Graham Av.
j. DIVA, s3s Tompasins Av.
NJ. Lehow. 3a2 Tompkins Av.
y. Palermo. 355 Tempkins Av.
Utica Elec. Shoe Rep. Co. f94 Utica Av
=. Glnlans Rep. Co., 253 Washington 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Manlsattafa-l25tll, St. North

Peter Schald. 33.0 Broadway
Riverside Hat and Shoe Parlnr, 1865
Broadway.
Patsy Il Ccnpany. $685. Broadway.
rhe Hamilton, 3421 Broadway.
The Paris. -3iG7 Broadawy.
John Paradise. $500 Broadway.
&. MirabeiIn. 1855 Broadway.
The fremont Repair Co. 3.92 Broadway.
Joe Uavi. 1855 Eroaduay.
T.. Cataiano & Co.. 38eS Broadway.
W. Iiorenza, 1884 Broadway.
y. Znccaro. 39Ga Broadway.
Guaranteed Shoe Rep. Co, go Iencx Az.
Alexander Shoe Rep. Co. f55 l.erox sr.
lnitrd shoe Eer. Co. ,si i.enoN Av:
The University Flee. Eep. ca, 1873 AM
~tcrGnn AV.
The United shoe Repair shop, f7oi Am
II. Nagle Shoe Repair Co., 1870 AM
~terdain :Ay.
H. Nell. .08s Amsterdam Av.
v, iuIsiar, 22s6 Amsterdam ltv.
Hotel Shoe Rep Co., eo04 seventh Az.
a,hamsra Shoe Rep. Co, 24D2 Eighth .Av.
Eighth Az. Shoe .senair Co., e.5i sth Az.
The Boston, 1884 st. Nicholas .Av.
National Shce Rep. Co.. 1893 st Nicholas
A,.
&. Garahcdian. 1870 Audubon sv.
United shoe Rep. CO.. 500 West l34th st.
4. Moskowitz, 2ol ". 135th Street
j. Paradise. $50 W. I:5th street
Y. lsIescia, 4n9 vs.. i5Stii 81.
Siet man shoe Eer. Co., s6t W. 2GTth 81.
Modern Shoe Rep. Co., 595 " so.tn At.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Manhattan-23d to l25th St,

ts: Hi:S'E: Shes H*sF H*ssF g. s'5 Fs:t AZ
Gentrai. Shoe Esi,sir, ao. 1893 ,Secc"nd As.
! Nencis n.s'f: f:so Ssn",p srcor, sv 1858 I'd Nv
}. Wiputzbs, 3s2 Third Az.
n,uic.;s. si,oe Esrair CO.; e3s Thi,d ~
New Central Shoe Repair Co. si6 Sd Av.
". Marx. 9n7 Third Av.
Cuic!, Shoe Hepair Co.. ll39 Third Av.
j. i.osinsi,i, 1s7l Third Av.
yorkville shoe Repair CO.. 1855 Third Av.
Hy-Grade Shoe Repair Co, 1895 Third Av.
II. Weiss. ls.l Third .Av.
New Method Shoe Repair Co., 1859 Sd Av.
I. Pclter. 1873 Third Av.
\. Y. Hat Cleaning Co., 1893 Third Av.
Reliable Electric Shoe Repair Co., 1884
New system shoe Repair Co.. 1855 Sd Az.
Third Av.
Harlem Electric Shoe Repair Co., 1868
\. swan g.. 1856 Madison Av.
4 i,s j. r;aat slater "a, as ,if5h s;,t, Az
Davis as is" Repar r.i CO., ~ ias sixth 1'a' Av ''
The College Repair Co.. AS7 Sixth Av.
H. Jantzen, G6O sixth Az.
Famous shoe shop. 309 sixth Av.
s:eeman Shoe Co., 1928 b toadwny.
Roxr"s Peet Co., all stores.
Regal Shoe Co.. all stores.
IIanan y Son. 1891 Broadway.
Bendetti Bros, ll7ti st. and Broadway.
Bentletti Bros., $50! Broadway.
S. Glnck. AS Seventh Av.
American Shoe Repair Co., $50 Eighth Av.
Chelsea Shoe Repair Co., oil Eighth Av.
New Goodyear Repair Co, oO52 8th v.
Ninth Av Shoe Repair Co.. 453 Ninth Av.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Manl,attan-Below 23d St.

Terminal Shoe Rep. Co.. Staten Island
Termip2l Shoe Rep. Co.. Booth So, Ter
Robsrtson y sons Shoe Rep. Co.. Inc.
Rcbertson 4 Sons Shoe Rep Co.. Inc.
nobersso & sons Shoe Rep Co.. Inc.
- Maiden Lane.
i'osertso1 .1sn,ss & sons Shoe Rep Co.. Inc
ncSeTfs'p ! 4 1,,i : sons Shoe Rep Co. Inc.
':sid- farfoll Co., iao Ssi'i,am ST. st. ~
iTnedyT ,Iss sho. = rsp cSf'anaf " 10 : r,urcn St.
4. Fapofosto shoe Rep. shop. ~ Church
1a.e H""R h"s H"ntsn5 ssn m q yGtSn M%Ssrrs S. st.
4 anftsHi s,d. ;s t;S GTeeSNie sd = = xo~fo, g.
: 2wsibaoE. i.s Clinton st:
". Levine. .25 Eroon,e st.
frank ilaGu'no. 1873 Grand St
nssimome S,fs"I o,f 11d Wdr!ton = HsHston sts
Ave. =. ,!,%e HcHai. Co.: lis Az. Is.
Mo>elir Bros, 143 iy: Il.
.ssvss N"S"ss l:Tst nSst eH isa A av. sis''s. s.
rfra 'ss yoe fss R"saF Eer c CO. ID e. Av
j. T,Srs = - Third Av
,ni'S nj sh"r NsD o.; 90 s!Tth Th1,d Az.
i,nmi> i,mi> s"rs, , 55"'i s. 'iis;.ll. 'S'. sv. '4'
United Shoe Rrnair~ Co. - Eighth Av.
sis shSs s"s Ksp ksp shop, so i is HSh Nns A. A.
18Th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Brooklyn and Queens

}. Addison. NJ, r. 7s2 Nostrand Av.. Bkiyn
Mbaum & Goodman. II. 3it Grand ST.
;rooIIyn.
II. II. Battsrran. Il. al E'way, Bklyn.
a. $. Beck. NJ. 1895 Broadway, BROOKLYN.
4. :. Beck. NJ. 51o8 Third Ay.. ErooI,lvn
A. S Beck, NJ. 805 Manhattan Av.. Bl>lyn
f. NJ. Bcdcj. W. Is, 4I35 Jamaica Az.
Brooklyn
=. Bender. VI. e45 Grand ST., Brooklyn.
VI. Beikowitz. NJ B. 379 Knickerbocker
Az. Brooklyn.
;. Bloom. w. BIG Livingston ST. Bklyn.
J. Biyn & Sons, b. 44e-4l Fulton St.
Brooklyn
I. EIyn K Sons. B. ses Bway. Brook,vn
n II. hhotf hnt r. G. e5lN is1i 14th i;,As Az rGokisn
/ ner; NJ l4Sa iinss ifxh%a;y. nIsRefIySn BeIySn
Boston BOOT shop, ii, " G. B. tv ,l; 1s%,ym TS,in,
ST., Jamaica. "A'o"
& s Cohen GaSsn II u j.; :s eslSmss s. Rssss||yn
!, !, tohsn. Is, c. 1908 Fulton St. Brookiyn.
NJ. Cohen: NJ, T., Sa6 Knickerbocker Av..
T: T: Carlson, NJ. B. 1910 fulton St, nslyn.
y. Davis, ~ $50 washinston tt st., st bkjyn bkIyn
oaS's = ;u'n,, w, t9l tut.n assa st., Brooklyn;
w; l.. Douglas Shoe Co., NJ, .o1 Fulton 81.
Brooklyn. '''
"; l.. Douglas Shoe Co., NJ. 47s Fifth Av.
W; L. pouglas Shoe Co.. NJ. 7lo Brond
way, Brooklyn.
W. T.. Douglas shoe Co., NJ. 1856. Broad
\" l.. Douglas Shoe Co., NJ. s57 Manhat-
tan Av, Brooklyn.
". T.. ,..nn;.,, nouglas Shoe Co., NJ. 1870 Pltkin
M bs nfFsy aSs n n g. g. s 9 sRsss Rassrs Az A. Bsyn Bsyn
Ec"Homy Shoe Co.. T., l43 Myrtle Av..
L.Edclstein. NJ. 1s4o Myrtle Av.. nkiyn.
=. Enge'. NJ. Il. 80 Manhattan Av, BkIyn.
=. ricdiann. NJ, $500 Fifth Av. Bklyn
). friedman, NJ, 2oi Manhattan Av.
J. I-os. b, las smith st.. Brooklyn.
T. Faulhab Der. b. c, @6:o Myrtle Av.
Gallagher & BIaney. NJ. Il. eo1 Washing
ton Av., Brooklyn
:; Gallun. b. sos Smith St. Brooklyn.
nyanslo o. ssl hsa0nsdway ssney H1s1hys
NJ 'sSSlasat Gslabseatter, G. 1888 pitkin Av.. nklyn
=. Go,dberg, y. B. ss Graham Av.. Bkiyn
=. Golden, N. ia Flatbush Az. BkIyn.
y. GoIdensohn, VI. 56I0 Fifth Av.. Bkiyn.
:. G",astsin G"lastsin NJ @ ls94 Futon ST., Bslyn.
l.. Greenhlatt, ii, Is. lbs Myrtle N Av ,"
BROOKLYN.
S. Grossn,nn NJ. 17s Fifth Av.. brooklyn
Hamburg Shoe store Il, 3o6 Hamburg
Az. Brooklyn.
Hanover shoes ", 3s7 Fulton St. Bklyn.
Iianover Shoes. Y sos Fifth Av.. Bklyn.
Hanover shoes, NJ, T30 Broadway Bklyn
Hanover Shoes, NJ, 1888 Broadway. BkIyn
4. s. IInslnch. NJ. Il, 3i1 knickerbocker
A. G. Hempel. q. 1923 Manhattan Av..
II. Herxog. NJ. B, 4e.: Sd Av.. Brooklyn.
q. Iiorowitz. b. 33l Hamburg Av., Bkiyn
s'Sns f. jones' We g. fqi0e r. e. St. os n1yn 'to,
St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Bronx

adams -Flanigan Co, NJ. Third and West
2. Barish, VI. 3275 Third Av.
Shoe Co., NJ H. ss' rrSs2sst Az
4. S. Becl, Il. sssi Third hiiD 's'.'"eS'er Nv. 1AS
Boston shoe Store, q. SOC CIaremont
W. +. Eurkart. -. c, 1888 Courtlandt Av.
!, r. Dnblin 6, 1892 So. Boulevard.
II. Ecker. &. 1868 Third Av
u. Goidstein. ". u, 652 Prospect Ay.
The Green Boot shop, NJ, W. &c. Long
J. Green5aurn. b, 45s B-so. Av.
II. Greenburg, VI, 4o43 Third 4av
II. Grossman. Il. 3l17 Third Az,
l.. Haas, W. 3J21 Third Av
Hanover Shoes. 81, 1901 Third Az
NJ. koestriin., Son Co. Is, 3637 white
u. Iandecker & Co.. g, 3so T.. iaslh st.
+. i:ewando, III. u Westch-stcr square.
Lewis Shoe shop. e. {. 2,59 Jerome Av,
:. Newman, VI. Il. {. 5s?5 Third Av.
Regal shoe Co.. II. W. Sd Av ana I,ed st.
keitinan shoe Store. VI. 1863 Third Az.
francis Rogers 4 Sons. Il, Sd Av & Ii3d
j. Rubin. Is, 1916 Boston Road.
(has sam, NJ. II, G. 452 Il. fremont Av
u. scheer VI, W. 1900 White Plains Rd
Trayeiers Shoe Co., NJ. w, 5ll T.. Ire
mont Av.
United Comfort Shoe Co., G., 1892 Wash
c. Irssadt. b, c, $40 Elton Av.
A. YuIa. &. &. $50 East 1s7th st.