davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-20
GERMANY GETS BEST Of
EXCHANGE Of PRISONERS
Returning Russians Tell Of Hard
ships and Atrocities Suffered
Under Huns.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
1 ORSHA. Hohilev, Russia, Sunday.
June s.-The exchange of invalid
prisoners between Russia and the
central powers which has been going
on for several weeks. is proving ad-
vantageous to Germany and Austria
| Hungary. as under that guise they
have been sending homo able-bodied
! men who, to the eye of the physician
in charge of the sanitary train on
which the correspondent travelled to
Orsha, produced the impression of
being well men,"
OF 653 prisoners the train carried
only forty-three were bedridden, and
about sixty ill, while the remainder,
mostly Austrians. were quite strong,
healthy and cheerful, in striking
contrast to the returning Russians,
who, with few exceptions, all were
seriously i'll or crippled.
Get Rid of Hungry Mouths.
The bolshevik chairman of the pris-
oner exchange committee explained
to the correspondent that able-bodied
prisoners were being sent home by
local soviets in order to get rid of
hungry mouths. The Germans al
ways repatriate smaller number of
men than they themselves receive,
being reluctant to let useful labor
ers return home. The sanitary train
on which the correspondent travelled
had received 301 Russians for 4S1
enemy prisoners.
Another thing the correspondent
noted was the considerable number
of enemy officers returning home,
some looking exceedingly we'll, while
not a single Russian officer was on
the trains the correspondent inspected
at Orsha. This Circumstance no one
could explain.
Russians Tell Of Ill Treatment.
Returning Russians told of their
ill-treatment by the Germans. how
their boots and clothes had been
taken by the Germans when they en-
tered hospitals. and never returned
to them, receiving instead wooden
shoes and torn trousers and jackets
in which they were driven to work in
snowstorms and the cold; how they
had been starved, being given
water soup after a hard days work.
and were forced to gather potato
peeling in pits where slops were
thrown, and eat them after they had
been washed in order to appease
their appetites.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Lindquist and Burt Put In Tomb,

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Gustav l..
Lindquist.' also known as Colby, and
Leo Burt, the craftsman. were ar
rested Monday night. charged with
violating the espionage law by having
stolen plans of the Browning gun, the
liberty motor, various ordnance
parts, airplane plans and scores of
government blueprints in their pos
session. They were committed to the
Tombs yesterday by Commissioner
Hitchcock in default of $4,000 ball
each. Ernst Strohmeier, an Austrian
subject. arrested at the same time, 10
held as q dangerous enemy allen.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
TO PREVENT SHIP SALES.
Bill Passes House Requiring Ship.
ping Boards Consent.

Provisions making 1t illegal TO sell
or charter vessels OF American regis
try or to sell ship mortgages to for
eigners without the consent Of the
shipping hoard are contained in a
hill passed by the House yesterday
which now goes to the Senate
Chairman Alexander OF the House
merchant marine committee told the
House that the bin is designed TO
thwart the efforts of foreign inter
ests to obtain American tonnage foi
after-the-war trade. Sinkings by
German submarines, he said, had
made it imperative to retain every
ton of shipping that can be produced
in this country.
The House today is considering Q
shipping bill which would confer on
the President the power to prescribe
charter tonnage rates and freig hi
rates and to requisition vessels,
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Mrs. Gary Names Ship Liberty.

NEW YORK. June 2o-Mrs Ebert
H. Gary. the wife of the chairman of
the United States Steel Corporation,
yesterday named the Liberty. the first
Of feet of ten cargo ships of $500
tons being built for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation in the federal ship
building yards at Ksarny, N. ]. The
Liberty Slid down the ways into the
and her sister ships will follow her at
intervals within q few months.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
BULGARIA ALSO SHORT
OF ADEQUATE FOOD

AMSTERDAM. Juno 1e.-According
to the Geruania Of Berlin, the food
situation in Bulgaria brought about
Premier Radoslavoft's resignation.
The food problem in that country.
the newspaper adds, Is becoming in
creasingly dif1cult. It's supplies are
entirely exhausted and the nation is
asking advances OF grain to cover
the time until the next harvest. The
central powers. however, Germania
declares. cannot give Bulgaria this
aid to the extent desired.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Bulgarians Meet Repulse.

PARIS, June 1s.-An official state
ment says:
Eastern theater. June 1s.-west OF
Lake Doiran and on the right bank
of the Vardar there were artillery
duels. North of Monastir our troops
repulsed an enemy surprise attack.
Our patrols penetrated several points
of the enemy's lines and brought
back Bulgarians and Austrians. Allied
airplanes carried out numerous bonn
bardments. British aviators brought
down three enemy machines"
Evening star., 1918-06-20
10000 PEASANTS REVOLT;
BATTLES RAGE IN KIEV

LONDON, juno 19.-A great revolt
has begun at Kiev. according to an
intercepted wireless message trans
mitted from Moscow to the Exchange
Telegraph Company Artillery stores
have been exploded and there is con-
tinuous street hghting. The revolt is
spreading to the Poltava and Tcher-
nigov districts. Forty thousand peas
ants, armed and organized, are par
ticipatfng in the revolt.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Will Speed Up Threshing.

The decree provides for the ap-
pointment Of special district commis-
sions to collect the harvest and the
authorities are empowered to speed
up threshing.
According to the Cologne Gazette's 8
Vienna correspondent the municipal
council has adopted a resolution ap.-
Bavaria for imports Of old potatoes.
According to Berlin semi-official
news agency a supply of grain or
bread from German stocks is i'm
The Cologne Gazette's Berlin dis
patch declares authoritatively that
there is no question Of -fulfllment
of German obligations to supply grain
to Austria, because Germany has not
been in a position to forward such
supplies. Owing to unforeseen diff1-
culties the promises to Austria as re-
CARDS Ukraine grain have not been
fulfilled in recent weeks. In this
matter. the paper explains. Germany
was not to blame. having met Aus.
tria in a most generous manner.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
TO ASK CONGRESS TO CLEAR
RECORD OF CONFEDERATES

April 2S. 1851. Mr.. Wright stated.
The captain resigned April 90. 1861,
and the Navy Register records him
as having been dismissed on that
date.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

offer from the opponents Of the CEN
trail powers to discuss peace possi-
bilities would not be rejected.
A decree was issued at Vienna to-
day regulating the management OF
the new harvest. as has already been
done in Germany and Hungary. strict
ly in accordance with the state needs
The decree is necessitated by the fact
that Austria entered the new harvest
wear without any stocks whatever
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Civil War Heroism a Heritage.

The heroism these men displayed
during the civil war" Mfr. Wright
stated today. "is an American herit-
age and may be the pride OF every
American citizen. Their sons and
grandsons fought our battles in the
Spanish American war. Their grand
sons and great-grandsons are fight
ing the battle of America today
They are denied the privilege of
joining patriotic orders because their
ancestors are branded as having been
dismissed from the service"
Every man In the list of 1876 Is dead
Among the names is that of Capt.
Sidney Smith Lee, brother of Gen.
Robert r. Lee. The general resigned
Evening star., 1918-06-20
BY Webster.

often committed among US, to under.
estimate the resources of oul
enemieRn
Evening star., 1918-06-20

There Is a possibility that women
may he employed as barmaids in New
York hotels and clubs, because OF the
government ruling that will take
walters and bartenders OF draft age
into other employments.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Almost General Strike Expected.

LONDON, June 19.-According to a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Zurich there has been a con-
siderable number Of strikes in Vienna
and Neustadt, owing to a reduction in
the bread rations. At one time the
police were compelled to disperse the
rioters
The dispatch adds that an almost
general strike Is expected and that
the situation is considered grave.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

A. o. Wright. admiral commanding
the Confederate naval veterans, Is In
Warrington In behalf of the records
of officers of the United States Navy
from the south who resigned their
commissions in 1851 to join the Con-
federate cause.
Several hundred rendered their
resignation. and all but 1876 of them
were accepted. Therefore, while the
names of many appear on the naval
records as resigned" the 136 in
question appear as dismissed"
Acting under Instructions OF COM
rades at the reunion in Birmin CHAM.
1916. Mr.. Wright intends TO petition
Congress to accept the 1876 reSigna-
tions in order that their descendants
may not bear. the stigma attaching
to their dismissal from the service.
This is asked only for those who re-
signed because of their allegiance TO
the southern cause.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
HOME OF PREMIER
AT vienna STONED

Continued from First Page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
FUNERAL FOR BRITISH
AMBASSADOR IS HELD
Wartime Simplicity Marks
Funeral of Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice at Ottawa,

OTTAWA. Ontario. Feb 10 War
time simplicity marked the funeral
here today of SIR Cecil spriua. Rice
former British ambassador to the
United States. who died suddenly
last Thursday AZ government house
Leading representatives ~ the diplo-
matte. military. professional and
business interests Of the dominion
assem- hled at St bartholomew
church to do him honor
The cRsket covered with the
Union Jack reposed IN front ~ the
chanccl banked with rrofusion Of
flowers which Included an exquisite
wreath bcnring the card of presl-
dent and Mrs Wilson \ bouquet
OF orchids and lilies ~ the valley
was sent by Mr and Mrs J =. Mo.
gan, New YORK. who numbered Sir
Cecil and his family as their close
friends and who had come here for
the funeral Othcr tributes were
from men widely known In the
United states and Canada
The Impressive service was read
by his lordShip. Bishop Roper ~ the
Anglican diocese assisted hy the
Rev T. W Hrewln rector ot the
church whero Canadas governors
have always worRhippcd ana BY the
llcv. " A tcade AZ The couclu.
sion " the servlrc the rasket was
placed In vault I'm Hccchwood
ceme'e"y. whore o. win remain until
the Jr'ish government has decided
whore it shah Nui iv last resting
place IN England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
TCHESON SAWS III Is
UNABLE 10 STOP SlElkIi

NEW. YORK, FEB. 10 --, insisting
hat hsNwas unable 10 call of the
strike NJ shipnuilhinr carpenters
ten thousand Of whom were said
not to have reported today in plants
along tho Atlantic coast, william l.
lmfchcsou. president ~ the United
brotherhood of Carpenters ana
Joiners Of America, tonight sent
Geographic appeals 90 Prcsident
" il-on and Secretary ~ the Navy
Daniels asking for conference. lie
expressed the belief that the pres'-
dent and secretary of the navy could
quickly settle the trouble II he was
allowed to state the mems case 10
them.
This action was taken after re-
CENT Of adNices from Washington
announcing that the United states
snlppns bo1rds labor Adjustment
committee has agreed on Increased
WAGES, definite working conditions
and overtime pay for an shipNarj
carpenters In the sp-cnlled Della
ware Yards. COMPRISING about go per
cont of the workers on the Atlantic
ruuFf o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
PARENTAL HOME f
BOYS BADLY NEFpEb
Scores of Tulsa Boys Hen1od
Downward Because u
Lack Of Care.

A Parental hong Ter yauno
boys Of Tulsa is badly needed. \. ~
welch, humane agent. told usscsaors
Of the city club az the weekly IA.
chson at the Ketchum hotel yo1sof-
day.
There are ono hundfsd - tu1ty
boys In Tulsa who could b. n,ade
useful citizens n there were such ~
Institution In The county" ha sn3G'
Now there is no place TO sand oo~
unQuent youngsters, The indusssjnj
homes OF the state are filled. A fsw
days ago we placed q boy In the
state home, and that was the flfss
time We were ablc 10 place boz
there for several montAs. The re-.
suit is that the delinauents are tan 81
before the county Judge and ssr,.
fenced and paroied because there n
no place 20 rrnd them. Naturally
they 10 out and commit the SAME o.
worse offensea
The parental home win foster shs
big brother idea. having a teacher
~ HANhH bAbup VI bDyH ana ne
WHY be companion and playrna u
or the youngsters and direct theis
thoughts and actions TO proper cham
nels during the years when n bSy's
character IN formed for all time.
The period between the ages of "a
and ~ IL the formative period for
character. Mr WEIGH said, and n IA
then that the Rreatest care must be
exercised over the Young.
There II parental home In .Taak-
son coupty Mo where Kansas CITY
Is located and the maintenance rost
adds o le@s ~ only min 10 me
yenrb Scs. according TO Mr.. Wslch,
The average maintcnance cost per
pupil for Industrial homes Of ths
state l~ about tts a month, he "a Ia.
Estlmadnr Tulsa eountys wealth Al
10000 600 the tax levy for such 4
project would be considerably less
thau mill
The project has not taken any
definite form other than tfe aug.
rostion Of "a need Mr. WEIGH asked
the members OF the city club 10
uuk the matter over carefully and
na ready 20 cooperate with other
urr1n'auons to establish such an
Institution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Twenty-Five Hundred HaHPintS
Liquor Destroyed by MdCqueen

cheer aud mstnsihl1y for dnyu to
como
News - the whul,sllo destruction
sprtnd tn gll p1gt4 ~ mo city, Tired
business Eirn. with purchcd throuts
sighed utterly thinking 90 tie wan.
tom waste Eminent and distln.
guiHhed hnotlerEcrV with Visions Of
trciu cheering spuu flowing thu
The oitys aforesaid excellent nowc-
vstrm and on 90 make pistatorinl
holiday, sighed and wcpt ana cursed
lut Macguren, hardened miuion
OF thc law. without Uvinsr ~ con-
science. " tightening OF the heart
strings broke bot,lr urcke and IT,.
tened 20 the gugrlug sounds OF
whisky going 90 waste.
in some spots OF the city dart
gloom has settled
ITS hard lines brother"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Two thousand five hundred half
puts OF whisky. cofiscatcd from
Tulsa county hQotlegecrs during
the last month. were destroyed yes
terduy afternoon by u S Maoquorn,
county INVESTIGATION Figuring on "a
basis Of the prevailing prlcc ~ the
fiery llGutd his represents n luss to
the plycrs of the illicit trade Of
$500 The price now Ia SI2 -
quart. and it is hard to buy whisky
at that price.
The cunfiscutcd whisky was or-
dcrrd destroyed by the county court
$50 it was poured into a wash bns'n
In the county attorneys office.
splashlnE It's way thru tho citS's rN-
crllrut sewer system on on 10 the
Uppling Arkansas where 70 IL calcu-
lutod 10 furnish all the fish ana 9TH
,r aquatic yuimnh with hilarious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
22+H:sa's Blooded Herds Are
Inspected by Az NJ. Glass

q q carter Tulsa county.
W. r coll rit'.hurr county
Charles llIusrl Gran, county.
" Is. llsStiuts. Pawn, county
w. !, Goldsmith Grant county.
J.. lfrHrII Garfield county
w q smith Blame ,uuub
~ D. Murphy rl.uc county.
!. 8 stnkcsborry DaduU vuuutN.
a.. Ca.IoWay Str,ons county
J.. I' Knight Payne county.
a L. barloW. rsyue county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

together We viii work things out TO
the ultimate n--.isfuoti,n ut ull cone
ccrnch J thinN the situation IS Vo-
irg to Wk. care Of it,lt ana boo Il
couple uf months We VIII know. uil
Of uE, iusi whore w, arc"
Mr. O'buunol les las, nirht for
Houston Tie wai nC Ympuricd by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
PRESIDENT ACTING
TO END STRIKE

\
........
'"' .'.N lolh uAiIl Z
'''''
To Ch'tk Arrests.
Tudsrs nv..I LAS, ,,t,.t..i.,,.
.J.,tI..r ....,..,...
." ''' '"' rus
l''IHn'd. "IN I.i % stop. officials
thu tonight Goo nlu.t OF the ury,.f
lu these yard. .uH .yf rh.,l u,.
urI,u,c ~ .umr. .mrIa,.r. .r nl,r,.
.,trh others nu a. .,,f....r,4 An
c.ani. hour dRt prohibits rU... Than
ten hmrs Bn., urpts. ,r,u- mon
conditions. rIg.. .rU.t.nf.., .v.,.,
.Hrfpsrs uN.. ur NJ Umit nf
ul'.n. Work urlH',fun .urc. fI,r.
v'l ue ro reduction lon moo, wort,
rN und uru.Ip4 fur r,t.o,.rI,c
IINmort uf rN. uagr in,rc,.s. mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

ana we prc going 10 consult FUZZY
with any bodies or individuals
ugrrcd upon by you and acting in
your name
"prgaui2" net together. thrcsh
thnrs out and bring the net results
tu Washington pnd we VIII sit down
with YOU any time. any place, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Twenty-one Students M a k @
Tour Under Direction of
Professor Blizzard.

Prot w l.. Blizzard with n stud
ents ~ animal hu.hyudry rou tho
oluhor,, a At ,ou,... ,....,I..
N' '''''''
"''"' '""' CIT inspection ana dld
practice Judging among q number of
the icallug herd. of Iiyos'o,t. .ara.,rl
T.l., anil ,,,.l.....
'"' ''N''''.
,'n lui''''N ana frNen short course
"''"' 'hr ttip Ih'sr
tns me" represent II counties OF
N.'''''' "hl Two counties ut tho
H'' l'i immune
~ .''' It"I'H#or laiElnfd hud
uH students were .uIri - Hr8ur
'""'I j ''sA county ae,u. who t~
tlHd"a'' NJ \. N Mr. Baker
''' Nl'H' 'Tldnf'u'H'. rnf ih" rou
''''h'' ~ the .lud"H's and tholr
."hth out 10 'h" Hrm# Thn rwt
,'s.' was mpdo ~ fu" herd ul short
morn yHlNc owned hN i. g. ''usblr
l''r 'he h"Ns h1d tue pnN'"s" of
l'"E ns f'N r.1sHvs uf 'N'r'tgnt in.
l''0N'a .'.|u'~ lnokinT over Mr.
I''h'' h''l |u'l Newton Su''
lN IHFhi H''I ana o trs" nHW'".
gI n''rd'us cows and stock While
l'"I's.'' t.flti 1nd hIs student
were "I tho i'iN Mr. 'rushI" came
out from thr city and invited tH.u
Ln hN' dinner with him u' 'h" Hotel
uIsa. His invitation was accept
Ell ana "N'rNou" rnI''"u the fine
"lnh"i SONS away with % fcti'ur
~ good Will toward Mr.. 'r"shlo and
h's excellent herd OF Shorth1tus.
Bfadcu Farm Inspected
Tho mont Mar, ,.is,,et ,,,s tho
wnitc rItr bn.r, ana pon,,rv grw
owned hF q. g. liHdcn Tho mJnE.
ger, !. O. Sl'hhlur took 70 -r"'' d'Ni
oi interest," 'n shoWing me BOYS ihrn
me harrN ana telling them about inc
cA'I' Mr. bthn'o mas fine '1' "t
jersey. COWS h lh'Fe number hf them
h'lnF rrih' winners and SOME Wofr
imported dIfe.ilN frnW Lc'70v l''
Una Nil"r shown 'h" ..nvs hi7
me bulls and taxing mem ilru 'No
dlifer'nt huHdlni' MI H'e'h.ns
brought out class NJ slN unusually
good jersey COWS ior the h"}s to
Juds'. inns proved 10 b" "a harn
el'sN t"i 'h.N " rev t'ul'h't a'l
mem flshI me h"'t I'l' lhe Nh'''
MY bFilN.% a t"nl'i' I'fbi inrNuf
- lh"uEh thoN knew FlW'lhlnS
more about Jersey ca'tlo ana the ar
engagements ~ % good dairy farm.
tho "A uffurnnlM IHtHffsaaUT fHlNHa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

his secretary, John Oourlny, an oil
expert nssoclatcd tor slN yeNrs In tho
NatIous california oil companies
heudcd by MI bbOnnrl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Brouln sBGazer

father and son n,ovsnseet 49,
closes A weeks program te1not S6
speaking will be widowed ~ y b1 ~
hour. whichs will inelude = I
program and refreshnonlg. 81 I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

When a Tulsa feiioW meets
BoH In Frisco, al Palm Beach,
On Broddfrdy or on our Al.
lies soil. Us a safe bet that
his clothes bear our label.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
\ q ility shop fur Mon
Bro'In ScBRuzer
1iI>N OKLA

We arc responsible
for the good
appearance of most
of Tuisd's correctiy
Citired men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Ours is a shop for particular
men.
And Tuisd's particular men
know ns as a particular shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

OLD FASHIONED. HOUSE. THOROUGHLY MOD
erni2cd, spacious rooms. large grounds Hudson
River view; rent $3.50. ALONG THE HUDSON
COMPANY A. Cedar st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

of the Far Western Travellers Associa-
ton helped out the statesmen by going
to the Polo Grounds crowds. where they
sold more than $1,000 worth of stamps
to fans.
Salesmen's booths at the various no..
tells did good business. The Asso-
ciated Commercial Travellers reported
selling s15,500 worth of stamps at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in the first
twenty -four hours of business. In the
same period the Far Western Travel
lers' Association took in $4,000 at the
Hotel Claridge.
The total receipts of the Associated
Commercial Travellers in the first two
days Of the campaign amounted to
$4,000. The Garment Salesmen's As
ISOLATION claims the record, with sales
amounting to 100000 up to Friday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Statesmen Fall Behind
In w. S. S. Campaign
First Three Days Yield ONLY
100000 in Drive for
$4,000. 600

The statesmen who are irving to sell
s25'ooo,0oo worth o. war savings stamps
by next Thursday found yesterday a
quiz day, with few people on the
streets, and it was estimated that the
total sales Of the first three DAYS did
not much exceed S3,00o.0O0. The sales
men WI have to average more than
so'ouo.0oo a day for the rest of the
week TO set the sum they aimed at.
twenty wives and sisters of members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
MARRIAGES

ATKINS GABE-Miss Sadie Gabe was mar
ried to Louis Atkins. both of Brooklyn.
Aug. %, Dr. Rabinowitz officiating,
CRAIG -WILSON-Noroton Conn. Aug %,
lqlS by the Rev. Hiram Van Kirk, Eleanor
Randall Wilson. of Brooklyn. n. Y. to
David Rankin Craig. U. S. N. r., of Bos-
ton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Miss kafmayer's Agency

20 East 4sd S.. Sd floor.
Entrance aSo at East I'D St
REL IAi5LE SERVANTS.
$50 va .rona, GoVe-rssses, Maids. seam.
stresses, etc, arc sii classes of Day Work
etS a1t emergency Feipcrs
iH'@1 .ues- Murrae Hill S947-394S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH or MANuATTAs

lirH ST. 322 Ware OPPORTUNITY FIR
nishcd house. now decorating. steam heated con-
tanning - rooms, will be finished to suit tenant.
house open can be seen any time. Apply UTGIf
KING 10 William St "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

prRRY-Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Grin r.
Perry. jr. of 1874 Riverside Drive, II son
on August 2i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
ELLNNEOrS
BUSINESS CHANCES

UNDEvELoPED OR PARTLY DEVELOPED IN
yettions, which when fully developed viii haze
military value and be Of service to the royernros,,
wanted by reputable engineering firm doing cavern
ment work exclusively. Box II. Tribune tf.ce
CASH FOR A PATENTABLE IDEA PATENT
News-k Washington D. c. XVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
ENGAGEMENTS

oNovER-Mrs. D. r. schoon-
over of Brooklyn. N. Y. wishes to an
nounce the engagement of her daughter.
1ustina s. to 5. Dey Hull. of the u. S. N.
family, of Monroe. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
IN MEMORIAM

a,.n.o1 In cad but loving memory Of
y "a. A. hndefson Wilcox. who died Au-
"a 1915. Of infantilc paralysis. 1s
80 OF a2s. The only child Of Henry C..
Shs Lucille W Wilcox.