davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

OF an order OF Honorabie Jonn r. Co.
halan, a Surrogate of the County OF New
York, NOTICE is hereby given TO all per
King. late OF the County OF New York
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
OF transactng business, the office OF his
attorneys, Todd & st. John. Esqs.. No 25S
Broadway, Manhattan. in The City or New
York. on or before the 10th day or October
next
Dated, New York, the Sd day OF Apyu.
1918. DANIEL c. ADAMS. Executor
TODD & ST JOHN. Attorneys for Execu.
tor, 25S Broadway, Manhattan New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

FRENCH. FRANCES AIN PURSUANCE,
OF AN order of Honorable John f. CO.
halan, a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per
SONS having claims against Frances A.
deceased, to present the same with vouch,
ers thereof TO the subscriber. at her place
of transacting business Office of Harry G.
Harper. ATTORNEY for Administrators No.
40 Market Street. in the city of Pough-
kecpsie, \. Y, before the 18th day OF
March next.
day Of September, 1918.
MABELLE r. FRENCH
Administrative ri
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
TRAVEL
DlAI9Yf' DlI9f'' ,iNE il>1S

ALBANY DAY LINE
Washinaton Irving" "HcndriN Hudson,
Robert Fulton.' "Alhnny."
Daily including Sunday.
Direct Rail Connections to alt points Wee
and North. All through rail tickets between New
York and Albany accepted Music Restaurant
Leaves Ocshrosscs St $40 A. NJ; w. AID 81.
NJ, " l2ath St. 9:20 A. Nj: Nonkel,
$50 ~: landing at Bear Mountain. West
rent Nvcok days ony). Ncwhurgh. roushkce'sie
Kingston Point. CatSkin Hudson and Albany One
day outings to poughkcepie NewburSh and Bear
Mountain
On Saturday afternoon. Sept. 81 and .S,
steamer Albany leaves DcshroSscs st. j.. NJ
W. 42d ST. 2.2o +. Nj. W. l29th st. 2.ao /, NJ
lonkcrs 10 t. NJ FOR Ecar Mountain, West
Point NoNburgh and return Information ut bcs-
hIosScS St Pier. \ y Tel. $500 Canal.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Isachcrs' Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors.
GoFernesses, etc. to Colleges, Schools and
Fhmliles. Appy to Mrs NJ j. YOUNG
FULTON. 20 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
GENIE ETERlES
THE wooDrAv~ ct-,,,~,

-. W '1ENF w y tEM ElERY,
s19a ~. BY Harlem Train and hv rro,,,,
Lots OF small size for sale. '"''
once. 90 East 22d :, "
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
SuRROGATES' NOTICES

u t.N
MILLER, JACOB WILLIAM pT-pc,,
r, dilCe OF an order Of Honorable Tohn .
onaian, Surrogate Of the County ef ",
FORK NOTICE is hereby givfa IT, aii ~.
sons having claims against Taeoi gvt,lp' ~ p,,
Miller late OF the County or ~ 'vt-e' Va
.ss esc'ssed. 70 present the same. vlth voues
ers thereof. to the sllbscriher ~
place Of transacting business. ~ ~. ~ ~,
OF Messrs Satterlee. Garfield &, cte"s "a. "a
In..VlHtEs' a no. 49 Wall Stree. In ~
99orpush or Manhatian. in the city # n,
YORK, State Of New York. on or b9fors 's *
olst day Of December. 1918. next -
"a Dated. New York. the 15th dav n, Tn,
4"~0 = = s'.S , x 81 EkT f, n l.. SATTERLEE.
SATTERLEE. CANFIEID 4 SrDsy Hrg,s
AttorneNs FOR Executors. Ofice ana ;
. Address. 4s Wan .,treet Boroneb
Manhattan. New York CIV 30.
IN PUR;SUANcE OF AN ORDER =,
Honorable John p Cohaiar = c,,rr,..
Of the County of New York N0xfcess
hereby given to all persons haying -
against Wilhelnina X. I>sut,ri,,nr la,a
M. me Copnty Of New York. City Of n.
/ orh, deceased, to present the ssn7s W..
vouchers thereof to tie suhscrthe~ .. s..
place OF transacting business No "a r,r., D.. -
Way, Borough OF Manhattan. in tbn Ci. I.
,, New ORR, on or before the Sth dag
Dated. New York. the 2lst dav Of A..
Sust. 1918. u AZ
cEMTKAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK -, ~
ApoLPH & HENRY BLOCH. Attvs 4.
Executor. SO Nassau Street Ns,r Va
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orabie John Z. CohaIan. d Surrogate Of n.
County Of New YORK. e"' =. ~
NOiICE Is hereby given 10 all persons hat
ing claims against Charles J. Follme- is
of the County Of New York. dccea sea 10 -.
sent the same with vouchers thereof 10 n,
subscribed, at place of transacting bushes
lem Street. in The City OF New Yort' On d,
bslore the 10Th day OF October next
Dated. New York. the 9TH day of April. 1913
WILLIS Il. FOLLNER,
CLAUDE r. THOMPSON.
BlGELOW & WISE. Attornegs for Ir.' &.
ecutcrs Is William Street. Borough }.
Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
WANTED:

FIRST CLASS AND SECOND CLASS
SHIP FILTERS. ALSO LEADING MEN
TO TAKE CHARGE OF PLATE AND
ANGLE FURNACE WORK ON BENDING
SLABS. WORK Is ON LARGE srEE1.
STEAMER CONSTRUCTION FOR THE
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD,
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION.
GROTON IRON WORKS.
NEW LONDON, CONN.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
UNFURNiSHED HO0Ns To LET
Y ts:l .rHN

NEAR CENTRAL PARK Two oxquislte rooms
iurll shed or unlnriished IN refi1ed business
woman nome; private entrance and han. Vol
heated; cons ant hot wa er. reasonable narried
coupe or ladies' rcfcro' Phone Academy, ianf
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE,

ELEVATOR; GOOD MANTFA(vrTRiNf; IGCl
I1DN: i6 FULTON 81, BROOKLYN 'PHONI
MAIN 94Gl ~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
SURROGATES' NOTICES

KING KARLENE EN- PURSUANCE
OF an order Of Honorable John P. CO.
ha ian. Surrogate of the County OF New
York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against EARLENE e
KING late Of the County o. New York,
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber, at it's place
Of transactng business No. 80 Broadway.
in the Borough of Manhattan, in the city
Of Ne" York. state Of New York. on or
before the 10th day of January 1919
Dated. New York. the So day Of July.
1918
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Temporary Administrator
DAVIES. AUEKBACH G. CORNELL, At
torneys for Temporary Administrators
otice & Post Office Address, 34 Nassau,
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New
iork City
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

WANTED. .-EIperienced road man to take chara.
of chain OF u credit stores: state age preyloii,
experience and salary desired Samuel Lewis 273
Kvr ST.. Troy. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

I1ON: As FULTON ST, BROOKLYN. 'PH0NE
MAIN 94Gl o-' Il
FURNISHED APARTMENTS To IEr
WEST SIDE
2GlST ST. 260 WEST
Beautiful modern city apartment; country si1r-
roundiiies artistirally furnished: near Van Corf-
i&nd' iark and broadway. by appointment
Tel Ia Kns,bridgc
10TH 307 W-six rooms. sixth floor so,,,h o,,,a7o
5000 yearly; $1,000 for ght months; would sell
lEctu'tlug lease $500. NJ chez, $500 SCHUYLER
EAST ~:D4
Sol EASE Large small rooms connect
ing nat. plenty hot water: prefer perm,anrn,
tenant. ~ f''''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

BUXBAUM and Mrs Joseph Buxbaum
fnec Viola Blum. Of 2Sc Fort Washington
nv. announce the arrival of n son. Sep
tcmbcr 10, 1918, at the Womans Hos
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

$:.ss.,: sH;'s. S: ;: n,$ ;.:, S';.'s "+as
St. Fer - S; so a. m ? 70 p m Battery s:55 a IL
SIS N SUNS. Franklin St. s so. Bat. s :55
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

YOUNG MAN one who has had experience In
wrapping mems furnishing and clothing. NJ.
Lambert. 80 Cortandt St
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
SURROGATES' NOTICES

UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
LEWIS l.. FAWCETT
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

quota for the whole county was ton.
 Now comes the Victory Boys and Girls, whose slogans are: A Million Boys Behind Million Fighters, and A Girl Behind Every Woman War Worker. Victory Boys and Girls are each pledged to earn and give to the United War Work Campaign. The money each individual pledges, must be earned, The kids will not be allowed to Call on Dad"
 mcreditable as it may seem, every kid, male and female, in Clifton, is locking for job, or a lot of odd jobs, by which they will be enabled to earn the money for their pledges
 The old folks cannot afford to le. the kids be more enthusiastic than
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE
Mrriage Licenses

Mrriage Licenses
 Francisco Rodriguez to Margarito Cordova. Juan Lopez to Juana Torres. Ysabel Garcia to Maria del Rial. Santos Cabra1 to Maria Vasquez. Juan de Jesus to Elena Munoz. Rachel Salerni has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Frank Salerni, deceased, and bond fixed at $4OOO.
 Jesus O. Apodaca, who was recent ly rrested nd detained at Morenci at the request of an officer of the de- partment of Justice, who later left the community without preferring charges, was released from custody on Monday after hearing on writ of habeas corpus before Judge Laine
 Recorded Instruments Bills of Sale Albert Hall to H. Forbes.
 G. H. Wilkins to Paul Becker. Arcangalo Berra to Paul Becker. Benigno Sinieri to Damacio Gri- jalva ct ux. Satisfaction of Mortgages-
 Gila Valley Bank & Trust Go. to J. c. Tyler.
 State Bank of Morenci to G. H. Wilkins.
 Josiah Niccum to H. c. White ct uX.
 Warranty Deed
 G. E. Head to The Duncan Union High School.
 Notice of Water Appropriation by George Hill.
 Notice and Claim of Lien-J. G. Samuels to Mrs. George H. Chase.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

securing the terms from Marshal Foch, will transmit them by telegraph or convey them personally to the German high command in the field, for it is understood to be the pur- pose in the present case, as was done with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, to deal with the armistice as purely military issue between the military commands.
 Either Accept or Reject
 Should this procedure be followed it is regarded here as probable that several days may elapse while the Germn general staff now nominally at least, subordinate to the civil gov ernment, can consider the conditions laid down and reach decision. There can be no argument as to the terms, no matter how harsh they may ap- pear to the Germans. The only codrse left to Germany is to accept or reject them. Meantime Marshal Foch is expected to continue the pressure on the Teutonic armies which now threatens their safety a. long a 20O-mile front.
 No announcement has yet been made public. Their publication will very probably be delayed until Ger many has reached a decision with regard to their acceptance or rejec- ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

ion as to their acceptance or rejec- tion probably will depend largely up- on the powers with which the Ger man delegation has been clothed.
 There is nothing here to indicate just what authority has been confer red upon these representatives of the German government. The official announcement from Berlin via Lon don today said:
 German Delegates En Route
 "A German delegation to conclude an armistice and take up peace nego- tiations had left for the western front" but the language employed may or may not be significant.
 Officials here have assumed that the German representatives, after
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
HUN OFFICERS MUST
 ANSWER FOR CRUELTIES

London, Nov. 6.-The names of all enemy army corps commanders or ether persons who are known to have been guilty or have encouraged cruel ty to war prisoners will be included in the list of persons whose trial and punishment will be demanded by the allies. Sir George Cave. the British home secretary made this anounce. ment.
 It is considered inadvisable at present to state the names of the per. sons in the list, said Sir George.
 The French government, the home secretary added, had been requested to cause all possible steps to be taken to bring to account the commanders of the camp at Philippolis, Bulgaria who was notorious for his ill treat ment of British prisoners.
 The home secretary added that Germany had agreed to ratify the re- cent agreement concerning prisoners reached at the Hague in conference with British delegates. Germany abandoned certain conditions in re gard to Germans in China.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
WOMEN ADDED TO
 ADVISORY BOARD

At a recent meeting of the state advisory board of the United States department of labor for Arizona two women members were added to the beard. They are Mrs. Pauline O'Neill Of Phoenix, representing manage ment, and Mrs. Rosa Mckay of Globe, representing the workers. This is the result of ruling by the depart ment of labor, and applies also to the county advisory boards.
 New branch offices will be opened y the state advisory board in Je. rome and Bisbee, to be put into op- eration within few days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
CLIFTON YOUTHS
 ARE 0N THE JOB

No one can say that Clifton boys and girls are not patriotic. They have accepted every responsibility that has been placed on their should CTS by various war work projects, and they have done so, enthusiastically.
 One usually connects the girls war work with the Red Cross, and the work of the boys with Y. M. c. A. etc. But our Clifton boys are not at all averse to helping the Red Cross whenever occasion offers Dur ing the Red Cross drive for old clothes, the boys collected over d ton of clothes in Clifton alone. The
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

they are, so all us old folks will have to find every old job we can scrape for these enthusiastic and patriotic bcys and girls. The Victory Boys had an impromp- tu parade Tuesday night, going all over town, beating Jack Adams big
 base drum, and giving their Victory yells. Such enthusiasm should be rewarded.
 A committee is now making the rounds to sign up every one who has a job for one or more, boys or girls Everybody should get into the game and create jobs, so that these con- ing citizens may have their own large share in the winning of the War.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
Sanders, Walkers,
 ''Gets-lt" for Corns
World Has Never Known Its Equal.

"WhIt will get rid of my corn?" The answer has been made by mill iops--t here's only ore corn-remover that you can bank on. that's abso- lutoly certain, that makes any corn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
OFFICIALS DENY RUM0RS
 THAT ARM|ST|CE IS SIGNED

(Continued from Page D
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
corn.P.in Is Eased-the Corn I. Doomed!

on earth peel right off like a banana skin-and that's magic "Gets-It." Tight shoes and dancing even when you have corn need not disturb you if you apply a few drops of "Gets-It'' on the corn or callus. You want a corn-peeler, not corn fooler. You don't have to fool with corns-you peel them right or with your fingers by using fGeIs-IC.' Cutting makes corn5 STOW anG bleed. Why use irritating salves or make bundle of your toe with tape or bandages? V ny butter aH!t still have the corn? tfse .l'-ts-!'' your corn-pain is over, the corr is 'goner' sure the sun rises.
 "Gets-It,'' the guaranteed, morsT- back corn-remover, the only sure way costs but il trifle al any drug stoIr Ai'f'd by E. Lawrence < Co, Chicago, ILL Sold in Clifton and recommended ks the worlds best corn remedy by Elifton Drug Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
POINTS ABOUT LIFE OF AVERAGE GAR
 ARE MADE PLAIN @Car Is as Good as the Care Given It." Says Cliff A.
 Williams of Kissel

~Much Has been said, written and, con- 5ectured about the length of life of t'rs average car, but doubt even at this day whether there is anybody that can tell just how long car will last before it outiives it's usefulness" says Clifford A. Williams, director of sales of the Mssel Motor Car company.
 "A car is as good as the care given 1t. sThe best car made will soon go to pieces when driven by . person who does not give it the proper care and attention Just because an automobile is made of iron and steel is no reason why it can be abused and still go month in and month out And likewise because it Is so solidly and durab.y built is no reason why it can be driven at a breakneck rate of speed over roug. roads, up ''rutty'' grades or througJ rock ara gravel piles
 Tt must not be forgotten thet even tie big giant locomotives on the transcon- tinental railroads, engines that weigh hundreds of tons and built so solidly that they look az if they could withstand the pounding of a French 75, are frequently overhauled and carefully taken care of each day.
 Recently we received letter from a Kissel owner in the mining business in Texas. This man is the third owner of a Kissel Car, and as he states it: T can not tell you about the early life of tsis car, but it has the reputation of beins the best car that ever came to this part of the country. The speedometer was taken off when it registered zS0,0oO miles. and it has been in hard service for four years since then. It has made four trips to Arizona and back and is the only car that ever went through Apache canyon, near Steeple Rock, New Mexico. In 1910 the back seat was taken of and it was used for hauling supplies to mine % miles from the railroad. It made the trip Tn good time with 3000-pound load and could have carried more. It certainly has been wei. tested, and when I get II cverhauled it will be good for several thousand miles more
 Without doubt this car was given the right care when it was new and kept up year after year. It's the only way to get the maximum life from an autome- bile"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Royal Cord Tire Makes
 25,000 Miles on Bus

twenty-five thousand miles on a Unit ed States Royal Cord tire is no longer an unusual performance, but the man ager of bus line operating in Florida has turned Tn a record of Royal Cord which has made 25, ,421 miles under ex- ceptional circumstances
 This tire was part of the equipment on 440o-pound bus running between Tampa and Lakeland, f65 miles day over brick, asphalt and clay roads It ran SO53 miles on a rear wheel before a punc- ture came. It was then shifted to a front wheel for run of TOO rnles and again back to the rear, where it lasted for 9669 miles more.
 The owner of the bus states that he has nine United States tires which have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

their crankshaft. I weigh 220 pounds, and I had my brother with me, who weighs 265 pounds I pulled this au- my brother and I were in my old sim gle cylinder machine, and I pulled the whole business over to Anacostia with no trouble whatever.
 T took these people out over Penn sylvania avenue, and while people cheered the old Cadillac. they joshed the fellows sitting in the big machine
 T make it point to help any fel- low who may be broken down on the road'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

letters lately received comes from man in Washington, D. C., who says he uses his single cylinder Cadillac in his sales work among the grocery job bers in Washington and Alexandria, Va. The car is a 1903 model A-one of the first Cadillacs built. The owner writes:
 T am not mechanic, but I am Jack of f-all-trades' and I keep the old box so it will run up hill and doWE hill and drag anybody out of rut that meet in one, and thsre have been some of them
 "Sometime ago I met party on Capitol hill with an automobile carry ing four men, and they had broken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Dort Supply Will Be
 Unequal to Years Demand

"The supply of Dort FoUrseason cars this year will not begin to meet the demand" says the local dealer in Dort cars.
 Nevertheless we shall have avail able limited allotment of coupes se dams and sedanets and early buyers can be accommodated.
 Later on there will surely be q dearth of these popular styles, so tho best advice to prospective purchasers is to act sonn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
ne-Cylinder Cadillac
 Helps Out Stalled Cars
This Very Early Model in Daily Use by Washington Grocery
 Salesman

Although the Cadillac Motor Car company has not built one-cylinder automobiles since the early days-130S and 1904it is not at all unusual for it to hear from owners who are still running these old cars.
 One of the most interesting of such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Automobile and Truck
 SaLesmen Called Upon
 toRe-Adust SellingMethod
Auto Statesmen Now Advise Families Not to Buy Cars When They Do Not Need Them-Compete Right
 About-Face in the Selling Game

--ntle tre war has caused about face in sales methods in practically every line of business and profession, perhaps there has been no calling thai has had to readjust it's viewpoint and methods more as that of the automobile and motor truck salesman says G. A. kissel, president of the Kissel Motor Car company
 ''Up to five or six years ago the aver age automobile salesman had to con- vince the prospect that he should first own an automobile; that it would soon pay for itself ip the time and labor 1t saved him: that it would increase his efficiency and enable him to do twice the amount of work in the same length of time: that it would be a health pro- ducer, not only for himself, but for his family etc. In other words, at that time had to sell the functions of the automobile. He had to first educate the people up to it's uses.
 Several years ago, this salesman had to about face and instead of pointing out the advantages of owning a car. which the public had by that time become thoroughly familiar with, he had to prove the superiority of his make of car over that of his competitors; that the passenger car he was selling was manu- factured of the best materials and by reputable manufacturers; that the motor insured speed to keep ahead of his neigh bor's dust; that it could climb hills like a mountain goat, and had brakes with the strength of those on 8 locomotive; its riding comfort made your bed at night seem like a hardwood floor.
 FACES ABOUT AGAIN
 To-day, he has again about faced, and has now become the family adviser for those CAT buyers, who either think they need car when they do not. or who believe they can do without 2 car when they should not
 Likewise the present countrywide use of the motor truck and its increasing adoption by practically every branch and twig of the manufacturing, retail or in- dustria1 business world is due, to a large extent. to the hard work and untirfng of. forts of the motor truck statesmen. Years back, whom the motor truck was first slntroduced. the. salesman had a hard row to hoe, because motor trucks were looked upon with scepticism- At that time 1t was thought that the lorse-drawn meth -od of transportation could not be in.- kproved upon and the early efforts of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
HEARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE

been in use several months and have averaged IJ,0J9 miles each.
 The Royal Cord which made the 84H mile record has been replaced by an- other Royal Cord that has already run 10000 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

motor truck manufacturers did nothing to help better the situation.
 But as the problems of correct truck design and durable construction were gradually solved by the manufac cturers and as new records of long distance haul age, of adsptability to different haulage problems, etc, were made, the business worlds antagonism gradually became less and less.
 From that time on, the motor truck salesman had to change his sales ae tivities and selling arguments, accord ing to the design of the truck and the policy of the manufacturer his firm rcr. resented. He, too, had to make his so, licitations half educational and haif salesmanship
 MOTOR TRUCK RECOGNIZED
 Today, the motor truck has become recognized as the one practical solution of the nations transportation problems The government has ordained that it is the patriotic duty for every concern that hauls or delivers goods, to use the motor truck so as to relieve the railroads of short hauls
 It was the motor truck salesman who jumped into the breach and placed him. self in the front on industrial Americas $ transportation line, and by dint of hard work among those firms still using the old fashioned horse equipment, has grad ually helped to make America the home of motorized transportation enabling the railroads to take care of shipments for the government and at the same time, an uninterrupted haulage and delivery of the necessities every community de. bends upon to continue it's efforts to. wards winning the war