davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Food Board Drive
Against Prol1teers
Nets Is yiolators
Grocers, Butchers and Res
taurant Owners Feel Lash
After Convictions

The Federal Food Boards campaign
United States Food Administration re-
suited yesterday in the penalization of
twenty-five. more bakers, groccrs and
butchers. Penalties were chiefly forced
rorary closings and orders to display
sings announcing violations. Profiteer-
ing, failure to observe substitute flour
rules and label laws were most COM
mon attractions.
The cases included: Mangles Fcnner
grocer. 1876 Third Avenue. S25 to the
Red Cross; Isaac Leshinsky, baker. 3S
Moore Street, Brooklyn, license sus-
pended for one week; David Berkowitz,
baker, 112 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn,
$50 to Red Cross; Ludwig Kopelski,
baker, 1856 Clinton Avenue, Maspeth
l.. l., % per cent substitutes for wheat
-four during November and display
sign.
Ernst Siegel. baker 1882 Seventeenth
Avenue, The Bronx, display sign for
one week; Viersack & Brown, bakers,
1926 Bascobell Avenue, The Bronx
same penalty; Adoph Seidt (Tnc.)
market, 1047 Central Avenue, Far
Rockaway, S25 to Red Cross; Sackler
Bros, wholesale grOcers, 80 Montrosc
Avenue, Brooklyn, 5000 to Red Cross;
Henry Dougherty, grocer. d35 Fourth
Avenue, S25 to Red Cross: A. Saverese,
grocer, 563 Third Avenue, Manhattan
closed one day.
These dealers violated the Label
Law: Herman Ressler, grocer, 71ls
Mulberry Street, license suspended
one day and must use 25 per cent of
substitutes during November; william
Niemeyer, grocer, 1916 Nostrand Ave
nue., Brooklyn, closed one day and $25
contribution to Red Cross; Francesca
Simonetti, baker, 377 Metropolitan
one day and directed to use "a per
cent substitutes during November.
V. Farmanian, grocer, 1863 Third Ave
nue., license suspended one day. sugar
allotment reduced to one-third during
November and December; Abe Cohen.
baker, 175 Watkins Avenue, Brooklyn,
license suspended one day: Frederick's
butcher store, Jamaica Avenue, Wood
haven, L. L., closed one day: Jacob
Tannenbaum, maker, $40 East Ninth
street, license suspended one day;
'Clacomo Sarteri, grocer, Is Roosevelt
Street, closed one day: Genwood
BAKERY No5trand Avenue and Glen
/ wood Road. license suspended one day
Lyigi Nunziato, baker, 13 Skillman
Street, Brooklyn, license suspended
one day, directed to use 25 per cent
substitutes during November; Joseph
Reich. baker, $50 East Eleventh Street.
license suspended three days; Otto
Loyor fruit dealer, 2l5 Montrose Ave
nuN brooklyn, cautioned; Nathan
Abend, restaurant, 211 Canal Street
sugar supply cut off to February /
1919; J. Hoffman, baker, 2767 Webster
Avenue, $50 to Red Cross.
The board announced that J. Klein
butcher. of 1856 Third Avenue. con
victed of protitccring last week, was
exonerated after rehcaring, but re.
fused to take back check for $1oC
he had contributed to the Red Gross
to escape enforced closing.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Charges Lawyer
Held Up Tax Sale
Inquiry in Nassau
'Unethical," Says Hirsch OF
Attorneys Excuse !or
Adjournment
By BRIGGS

Nathan Hrrseh. chairman Of the
Mayors Committee on Taxation, de
cjared Yesterday that T. Stewart Nc
knight, counsel 60 William f Luyster,
treasurer Of Nassau County, had acted
unethically when he informed Justice
Townsend Scudder, OF the Supreme
Court. that the Mayors committee had
consented to an adjournment of argu-
r,ent on the temporary Injunction re
straiuing the County OF Nassau from
holding tax sales for Il period Of two
years.
Nr. Hirsch made the charge after he
and Samuel S Breslin. counsel 70 the
committee. acrived IN Iineola yester-
day. prepared to argue the case, and
found that Justice Scudder, acting upon
McKnight's representations, had ad-
iou-ned court until Wednesday.
He said the Mayors committee had
consented 10 no Adjournment Nc
Knight telephoned Hirscb Thursday
that lie had informed the court that
an Adjournment viii he acceptable,
wheleupon Hirsch demanded that he
Immediately notify Justice Scudder
that the Mayors committee was pre-
pared TO argue the case as previously
planned.
Found Case Adjourned
Mcknight is said to have promised
to do so and consequently Hirsch and
Breslin drove by automobile to Mineola,
only to find that court had been ad-
journed and Justice Scudder had left
town. The case is now scheduled for
1O:30 o'clock next Wednesday.
81 consider Meningitis action un-
Eircct, docloroJ stl1 tod
the court, as he had 10 right to repre-
sent that the committee was willing
TO take an adjournment"
Assistant District Attorney Waugh
refused yesterday to join in an appli-
cation to have j. +. Liederman's bail
reduced so that he could be released
frorl the Tombs over Sunday.
Liederman. who pleaded guilty TO 8
charge of larceny in connection with
he case of Pasquale D'AIessio. of POS
Fast 126th Street. who lost $l,100 il
real estate deal. is said to have
promised to make full reparation.
Still Holds Mortgage
Through him Mr.. Waugh got il
erty D'Alessio bought. The man prom
ised to do all he could TO aid in having
the lots returned to DA'lessio. but said
there WAS a mortgage or the property J
which must be paid.
Detective Sergeants Hyams and Daily
who are aiding the District Attorney :
Office in the tax investigation, have
divided up list of suburban operators
who have disappeared and are trying
to locate them.
AS the mer are found they will be
taken before Magistrate Appleton ano
questioned as to why they moved their
Offices.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Eastern States to Have
Coal Reserve Needed
Fuel Administration Says In
tensihed Accumulation
Will Start Nov. IS

WASHINGTON, Nov. l-lntensiied
accumulation of coal for winter storage
in Eastern states. including Pennsyl-
vania, New York, New Jersey and New
England, will be bcgu November L..
Fuel Administrator Garfield announced
to-day Virtual completion of the coal
programme for the Great Lakes orgion
makes possible material reduction
in shipments there within the next
two weeks. Coal from western Penn
sylvania will be available for the east
ern states assuring reserves, the fuel
administration states, for by-products
and gas plants which require the kind
Of coal mined in that district.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Rhinelander Waldo Loses
Ma Jors Contest of UncIe's Be-
quest to Charity Fails

The Appellate Division decided yes
terday that Major Rhinelauder Waldo.
L. S. A, former Police Commissioners
IS entitled only to the life income on
100000 from the estate of his late
uncle. Charles Z. Rhinelander. Mr..
Rhinelander died in 1915, leaving an
estate of about s1,400,000.
He provided in his Will that his ex-
ecutors should distribute the residue
OF the estate, of about $4,000, to sew
eral public institutions. Major Waldo
contended that the residuary bequest
nude by his uncle was too vague to
stand in law, and that he should re-
ceive the entire estate. The executors
submitted the will to the Supreme
Court for construction, Justice New
burger upholding the validity Of the
charity provision. This decision of
the Supreme Court is now sustained by
ne Appellate Division.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Burning Of Toys,
Hun Made, Asked
In Philadelphia
Dispatch to The Tribunc)


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Shall Ger
man made toys brought from Holland
on the Holland America liner Nieuw
Amsterdam be received and sold in
Philadelphia!
Not if the Patriotic Order Sons Of
America can prevent it, The organlaa-
ton, which has 10000 members in the
state, pledged to "our country, trst,
last and forever" has Joined hands
with the Women's National Committee
of the American Defence Society and
the toy manufacturers OF the United
States in making its appeal to the
people Of the city and state to refuse
to purchase all goods made by the
Huns. who have "kilicd men, women
and children with the most damnablc
methods known to the human race"
If the suggestion OF Charles Brumm
Helms, state secretary of the Patriotic
Order, is adopted, in case any portion
of the 1000 tons of crman toys finds
its way to Philadelphia, there will
be tremendous bonfire on Thanks
giving night at Independence Square.
The firm of Butler Brothers, New
Orh, whose name appears OF INC
liners manifest, has declined to re-
ccivc it's part of the shipment, but two
firms in this city, William c. Schoen-
mann & Son, S Strawberry Street,
land Solomon Thanhauser, l9 North
Fourth Street, have sgnitied their in
teption to receive and sell the goods.
Letters were addressed by the So
ciety through it's state secretary to- day
/ to these firms, requesting them to
"absolutely refuse to accept or sell q
single toy or article made in Germany
before or after our entrance into this
,,,nrN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Bonded Whiskey Price
Drops in Kentucky
Decrease of 95 Cents to $1.15
Per Gallon Is Reported
From Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. LATTER
eighteen months Of extreme uncer-
tainty in the whiskey market, the price
of bonded goods to-day in Kentucky,
the largest straight whiskey producing
state in America, dropped 95 cents to
S1.15 a gallon.
The imminence Of complete prohibi-
ton, coupled with the belief that
higher taxes may cause marked de-
crease in consumption, is expected by
large operators to keep prices at a
low level. A few dealers, however, be-
stimulate demand and bring high
prices.
The sudden, sweeping market changes
have kept operators in a turmoil. A
year and half ago many of them
would have been bankrupt had they
been forced to liquidate their holdings.
Then prices rose, and on paper some
OF the holders we're millionaires.
The order stopping production for
beverage purposes sent prices upward
until newest whiskey approached $3
q gallon in bond. Owners counted
gains in big figures, and many held
on for higher prices. The cautious
ones unloaded at the peak, however.
Then came the certainty of prohbi-
ton for the duration of the war and
that greatly increased taxes must be
paid. Prices crashed and brought the
low levels of to-day.
There are between thirty and forty
millions of gallons of whiskey avail
able for sale to-day on which the tax
has been paid. The present tax on
whiskey is $500 proof gallon. Deal
ers said they expected the new S,000,-
100000 revenue bill to provide a tax
of at least double and probably treble
the present rate.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
New tuberculosis
Spread Feared as
Result of Epidemic
DR.. Copeland Prepares to
Meet Aftermath Of Pres
ent Grip Infections

A marked increase in tuberculosis
is expected by health authorities as the
next phase Of the influenza epidemic.
Commissioner Copeland yesterday out
lined his plans 20 handle the problem.
The present epidemic is ebbing ac as is
Indicated by a further decrease yester-
day in the number of new cases and
deaths-3,12a influenza cases, as against
1865 yesterday. and 57l pneumonia
cases, of which, there we're CAT Thurs
day.
DR.. Copeland warns those who have
had pneumonia during the epidemic to
submit TO phys cal examination at reg
ular Intervals to be sure that the
disease has left no permanent injury.
The commissioner says various dis
eases of the nervous system, the
throat. car aud nose also follow cpl
denies of this kind. and plans are be-
ing made to meet this condition.
He believes even the existing cmer-
gency machinery may bc taxed to care
tor the secondary troubles which are
likely to arise
The Emergency Epidemic Advisory
Committee submitted it's report to Com
Nurses Kept Busy
Miss Lillian Wald chairman of the
subcommittee on nurses, said that in
one day 29i nurses with 50 aides had
admins istcred to l,551 influenza and
pneumonia sufferers. DR.. l.. I. Harris,
of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases
IN the Health Department., reported the
treatment of 8, l6S persons by the 169
nurses Of his bureau between October
Is and 81
Manhattan reported 1883 influenza
cases yesterday, The Bronx, 353 !;
Brooklyn, 1870; Queens, $40, and Rich
mond, 93. Manhattans deaths mum
bered 1924, The BronX. So; Brooklyn
l2i; Queens, 26, and Richmond, 4.
Fewer Deaths Reported
Manhattan reported 213 pneumonia
cases: The Bronx, 94; Brooklyn, 178:
Queens, 70. and Richmond, 19. The
deaths from pneumonia totaled 222
drop of 20 below the preceding day
Manhattan reported 105, The Bronx
10; Brooklyn, 81; Queens, 10, and Rich
mcnd. 2.
Two men were sentenced to five days
IN the workhouse by Magistrate Blau
/ IN Yorkvillc Police Court yesterday for
splitting in a public place. Forty-eieh
"spitters" and five men arrested fol
smoking in the subway were fined from
81 to S25 during the day in various
city courts.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Wall Street Picks
Whitman, z to

TT WAS estimated that at least
i $4,000 was wagered in Wall
Street yesterday Oh the result Of
next Tues days election in this state
Governor Whitman continued big
favorite over the Democratic noni-
nee. Percy Guard, stakeholder re
ported one bet Of $4,000 to 5000
that Whitman would be reelected.
Smith supporters wanted > to as q
rule, and one bet Of $1,000 to $4,000
was made on the Tammany favorite.
IL was said that Stock Exchange firms
were the heaviest bettors on the Re
publican candidate,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Air Loneliness Now
Thing Of the Past

LONDON, Oct.. 1O.-"Air loneliness"
which the military aviator experienced
two and a half years ago, is never
heard of now. Formation flying, two
and three-scater machines. system
Of telephones and so much observa-
tion work to attend to. has done awav
with the loneliness which the aviator
experienced when he flew over many
miles Of hostile country without meet
ing friend or foe.
In the modern two-seatcr the OBJ
server sits close to the pilot. Tele-
phones can be used for conversation
and messages can be written on fixed
writing pads, or the pilot can switch
off his engine and so produce momcn-
tary silence for talk.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Wife III, Soldier
Deserts; Is Freed
President, Revoking Death Pen
atty for ''Solicitude for Fam
ily." Urges Army Fidelity

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Private
Clarence A. Sperry, 343rd Field Artil-
lery. sentenced to death by court
martial because he twice deserted to
Join his partially paralyzed wife and
their three children, has been set free,
By order of President Wilson.
The President set the sentence aside
because the olfcnse was due to the
soldiers very proper solicitudc for
his family" ard directed that COPY
OF his Endorsement be handed to
Private Sperry "as n stimulus to him
to remember the fidelity and DILIGENCE
which is required of soldiers called to
defend their country"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Australians Welcome French

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 1S.-Thc
hearticst hospitality. interest and COM
mendation have everywhere greeted
the French War Mission to Australia.
headed by General Paul Pau. Since
the moment of the Ifenchmcn's ar
rival from San Francisco they have
been constantly entertained. General
Pau explained the purpose of the mis-
sion as intended to express gratitude
Of France to Australia, to give assur-
ancc that victory is certain and to
consider economic subjects that will
lead to mutual prospcritv.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Test Chapin's Sanity
Commission Calls Waldo at
Editors Lunacy Hearing

Sever>f witnesses were interrogated
yesterday by the lunacy commission
examining Charles l.. Chaplin. former
city editor Of "rhc Evening World"
who - charged with the murder Of his
wife Among them was Rhinclandcr
Waldo. friend of Chapins. who. when
Police Commissioner, ~ SAID to have
,.ivcu HIM the revolver with which
Nrs. Chap,n was killed.
Chapin was pale and appeared ncrv'
.1s Ils counsel was Abraham LcYy
,'fred J. faileY and Jamca Mage .rep
seAcu.ca hc 0iait.pt At.orne. y Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
HyIan Sees Garbage Deal
Mayor Alleges Plan to Make
City Buy Plant

Mayor Iylsn yesterday wrote 70
William s. Hubbard, chairman Of the
health and sanitation committee Of thc:
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce, and
Mayo Feslcr, executive secretary Of
the chamber, accusing them Of trying
to have the city take over the Staten
Island garbage plant.
Under the law ne wrote. "thc city
cannot take over the plant, and if !.
could the Grieve-B BAILEY combination IS
very anxious to have the city pay seG-
eral million doilears more for II than
il is worth. / wish to assure the peo'
pie of Brooklyn. other than the cheap
garbage can acceleratoTs, wc will haw
slips ready and sufficient ses-goine
bottom bumpers to send the garbsses
to sea long before the first Of April
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Submerged Pontoons Now

LONDON, Sept. 3o.-ln their re
treats across the rivers in France. says
"Thc Daily Exnress," the Germans
saved number of their men by new.
kind of pontoon. This does not rest
on the surface of the water, but is
sufficiently submerged to enable men
to walk across without being floated
Off. This precaution exposes the troops
far less to fire effects than if thcy
walked across in full view in the
ordinary way.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Schwab Ready To Be
"Back on Job" Monday

Charles " Schwab, who has been u ~
with a cold, expects 30 get back TO I'D
Shipping Board work Monday. ~,
81 am telling bully-better tnan ~.
years. The rest I've had has dope ns
world of good" he said yesterday sl1
| enjoved a two-h hour drive this no.L
mo. Business has not existed Tor X
since my doctor took charge, wnien =
Just what needed. Monday morn.As' g.
though, sharp at . O'Clock, J eApee' y
be on the JOB once more
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
What Is Going On To-day

WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
FIRE PREM ENTION DAY , x,...i
Free adIniSS Ca To- American Nusern -, ,rk
History Metropolitan Museum N AT Hss W. sr
w. -icai Park Van Cor eHdi taW op.s ss sss
American Museum " SAFETY and Ths AcSels,eJ'
t.ils. o,zuirg al The Cardinal Srstf -
ard sailors Club Is Es-i lhir-irs-i ~,r--,ss,
Luncheon q tho Sow Yorh GntraAFy iVs -
Hoe McAlpin = 80 D. u. 49,, ,f.,;ys.
Meeting of u.e Women's Law tiuo. ho.o' 49,
rsil meeting ard luncheon cf ne Nsra "a
Classical Club. students Esl. i's'''N1
lee. noon. ays.ie5
I@-iuTo hy Honry Rutgers Marshall o. =, -
j. n'i~ies. thc Metropolitan Museum
e 4 2. II. ,a4r
Lecture r. Ir7in : cobb en- tse nosTc s'''@
France Carnegie Hal - q. -
i's~, musicale hy AhrshSm isiie"i,ea, ,,n- 81
Humanitarian cult 80 NC. Ina A'''''
p. ny .~>N
PUBLIC LECTURES BOARD or hue'
MANHATTAN. Z
War Posters" Louis Weinberg, 0. {. - sssss
Museum OF Natural Ii>ton'. Ss"cAN
Stree. and Central Park N,si. ph D. :
Current Events" Nelson +. Mca.i, ,uue ~
c, y Y. Hamilton Gr,nsc 80
% st.nc,iyc American Drama Tr-ier1A No
ing, y. NJ. {. A. Harlem sfai'"
l.ith Street
The RRoNX. ~,
Tho Animal Machine. PresessH q ~
~chrnuchcr fh u. Pubic ocai0oa
S.rsct, cast 81 Wills A'cnur.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Tschaikovsky Agrees
to Recognize Omsk Rule

ARCHANGEL. Oct. % (By The Asso
ciated Press r. In response to "a mes
sage from Omsk, the government in
Northern Russia, headed by Nicholas g
Tschaikovsky has determined to for.
mallv recognize the All-Russian au
thority of the Omsk government.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
To Arbitrate Clothing Strike

The clothing strike, it was announced
yesterday will be referred to Il board
of arbitration, at the request of DR..
William Ripley. administrator for the
committee on labor standards for army
clothing. President Sidney Hillman.
OF the Amalganated Clothing Workers
of America and Il committee Of strk-
crs viii meet DR.. Ripley at his Office,
100 East Sixteenth Street, on Monday
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

silk and lace worth $4,000 were found
IN the possession of Philip S.. Ore ana Louis
friedman. who have been held as receivers
OF stolen goods n the Bridge Plaza police
court Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

Production and distribution of motion pct-
ures. suspended October - because of the
influenza epidemic, win be resumed Novem-
Der II. "A week later than had been planned
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

The Rev Or. William T. Manning rector
OF Trinity Parish, has returned to his pulpit
after eleven months seryice as n chaplain at
Camp UPTON. He praised the spirit of
American soldicry i'll his All Souls Day SER
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

The New York Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor is appealing for
funds to carry on its winter work It is
facing unusual tasks because Of the war anc
Influenza.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Hl a1 |KPITY
M IIa 3RlEE3|

Colonel Roosevelt will speak at a benefit
60 be held this evening for the Circle for
Negro War Relief
The Navy Relief Society has enrolled
il.9o6 members since January / and COL
lectcd $4,000.
The New York Association for Improving
the Condition OF the Poor is appealing for
funds to carry on its winter work. II is
facing unusual tasks because Of the war and
Influenza.
silk and lace worth $4,000 we're found
IN the possession of Philip S., Ore ana Louis
Friedman. who have been held as receivers
of stolen goods the Bridge Plaza police
court, Brooklyn.
Production and distribution of motion pict-
urss. suspended October 10 because of the
influenza epidemic. win be resumed Novcm-
Der II. week later than had been planned
The Rev Or. William T. Manning. rector
OF Trinity Parish. has returned to his pulpit
after eleven months seryice as n chaplain at
Camp linton. He praised the spirit of
American soldicry i'll his All Souls Day SER
mon
James McNulty. of $50 West 159th Street.
shoulder from one of several bullets Patrol
man SeHdt fired to halt Il speeding automo-
biio IN which McNulty passenger at
16Sth Street and St. Nicholas Avenue
Fourteen of the l50 trade cbailrnen of the
pioneer division of the New York Savings
Committee have promised to establish 1000
war savings societies among their employees
The Zionist Organization of America has
been informed that Palestine viii observe to-
day with public meetings and religious ser
vices the anniversary Of the signing of the
British declaration, establishing u Jewish
homeland. 1t also has received the thanks
of General Allcnby for enrolling his name
in its Golden Book
Automobiles killed fifty-six persons in New
York last month street cars seventeen and
wagons, three. according to the National
Highways Protective Society In October.
1917, automobile, killed forty-two:; .s :trect
cars. five. and wagons, three
Tho death Of Jacob Zabinski. off GS West
lllth Street, at his desk in the Office OF
Collector tdwards. is believed to have been
caused by worry over the illness of "a grand
daughter. He was sixty years old and n
division depaty in the Collectors office
The rhirty-fourth Street Association hos
fceu ORGANIZED with Vivian Green IA prcsi-
'ent, jhnles Il. Cuddy OF Oppenhe,m Col
~ =, Coz as vice president. and William +
oeAch, president Of the New Ncthcrland
6arh az secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
That Guiltiest Feeling

WIEN one OF Tre HOLES
RUNS PAe AIIeL w.T- T1e
STREET AND AS 1oO are
AOD0e SSiNG TAe BAIL 1oUR
NE. 6HBoR,N6 FArA,Gr Goes 81
on Tt+e WAY To cAOe ca ToU
hAvG PREVIOUSLY G,UeN OUT
T.e ,rVeoR NATION Tt-NT a SEVER
CASE OG TAG "FLO voiLt KEEP
Ynu FROM Tt+G hAoRre,rJ6 SERVICE
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

James McNulty, of $50 West 159th Street.
a soldier. received flesh wound in the
shoulder from of several bullets Patrol
man Sendt fired to halt speeding automo-
bile in which McNuty WAS a passenger at
16Sth Street and st. Nicholas Avenue
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

Colonel Roosevelt will speak at n benefit
20 be held this evening for the Circle for
Negro War Relief
Inc Navy Relief Society has enrolled
1.9o6 members since January / and col
lectcd $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

The Zionist Organization of America has
been informed that Palestine viii observe to-
day with public meetings and religious SER
vices the anniversary Of the signing of the
British declaration, establishing Jewish
homeland. 1t also has received the thanks
of General Allcnby for enrolling his name
in its Golden Book
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

Fourteen of the 150 trade cbaii1nen of the
pioneer division of the New York Savings
Committee have promised to establish 1000
war savings societies among their employees
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

ne death Of Jacob Iabinski. off GS West
tn Street, at his desk in the Office OF
Collector Edwards. is believed to have been
caused by worry over the Illness Of u grand
daughter He was sixty years old and n
DIVISION depaty in the Collectors Office