davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
British CAPTURE
NINETEEN THOUSAND
Loss Of Prisoners BY Germans In
Week Shows How Heavy
Must Be All Casualties

NEW YORK, September 9r-lAssO'
ciated Press)-GermaPy' ilhme use
losses in the fighting on the Western
front while she struggled to fail back
in a sembIanre of order, are reflected
lay the number Of prisoners taken by
the British. >.
Official reports received from Lon.
don yesterday said that in the first
week of September, General Haig :
forces had taken more than 10000 pris
oners.
He has also captured large quaint
ties Of machine guns, numbers of field
guns and trench mOrtars and large
stores Of munitions and supplies.
The desperate efforts Of the Ger
mans to reorganizc and strengthen
their depleted forces are shown in DIES
patches from Amsterdam which say
that many German officials in Bel
GUM have been called away from
their stations aud are now being re-
placed by women officials. The mer
are being called into immediate active
service. o..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
Haig's Men Advance Along
TwentyMileF
Are Skirting St. Gobain
Woods Advancing On
LaOn

IJASHINGTON, September 81 associated Press)Overcon
w ing fenng the British and French continued
their advances yesterday and further emphasized their threats
against Quentin Cambria and Laon Their less
gains made the northwest and south
west Cambria along Disc and the north of tho St oban
woods where closely approached La Fere Some
ground the American the
of in that slow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

The foregoing was written by rep,
reSentative Of the Red Cross din Italy
and, was. issued from the headquarters
Of the organization in washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10

WASHINGTON, August Roland
ing fields for aerOplames are, being els
tablished at intervals of approximately
every 100 miles across the entire Uni.
ted states tho war department ann6uhc.
cd today. Nnn, Of the fields are now
completed '"' " IL planned TO equip
them for furnishing gas and oil. ma.
chine shop facilities for aviatOrs. Chains
of landing fields have been completed
in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, II,
linois, District of Columbia, Texas,
Georgia and California, while work is
under way on fields in Arkansas, Miss,
isSippi, New Mexico and Nebraska.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
", 3. 8, 49,
RECEIVED IN ROME

ROME, September S-(Ohcial)
Premier Orlando today received State
Senator Reed of New York. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
GAINS ON LONG FRONT

West OF Peronne before Cambria and St Quen
along twenty mile front the British advanced generally at
points depth of miles In this advance they captured
Roe half miles northwest Of St Quentin and fur
Hags reached and took Epehy twelve miles north
Quentin and equal distance southwest OF Cambria
From through Hebecourt Nermand
Vlevque the latter six miles of St Quentin This advance
carried the British the southery end of their line to and INTO
eepses which they occupied to the inception the
Cer,,n IAfen Last March
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
MARCH SUMMARIZES RETREAT

General Pevton G. March, chief OF staff i'll statement which
the
general along hundred mile front from ras Rheims
He pointed that the German line, point
than miles from Paris while July IS less than
forty He said the forced primarily by operations
of the British the Aras Perone front and econdary by the
Franco Americans who reached the Asne mile front Still
further Allies had reached within miles OF St Quentin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
RESISTANCE is DESPERATE

Cooperating in the advance St Quentin the French
north of the Somme and occupied Naux Fuquees
andL ame where they within five miles of St Quentin to
the southwest
operations OF the British and the French before Cambria
reacted strongly and the Allies forced
resistance that than for several days
evident that here the Germans had brought
concentrating their strength effort
to hold the city
Along the Disc the French also gained terrain but the
there neither extensive nor important
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
NO TIME FOR PRISONERS

Dispatches from American headquarters III france tell
small but brilliant action by American which frustrated
attempt by the fOothod the south side OF the
Vilers Prayers and cleaned tho
Germans left there.
The dense woods packed with German machine and
Of The
after few hours of fighting completely cleared them ont and
Strengthened the Allied lines along the canal
The Americans had take and the German
losses heavy with the numbers OF the Toe
and the oil he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-10
MOVING TOWARD LAON

Further south the French continued draw closer
threaten Laon and all of the German positions
the of those points Skrng the northcy edge Of the
oban woods the French took Sevas which brings them at tina
point within and a half miles Of La Fere.
In Flanders the south of Ypes the British met with ou
opposition repused of by the VIII
fought with greater energy and determination Especially
Poegstreee where the British threatening Armer
there's
On the Aisne the Americans took Muscourt five mile
northeast Of FiSmes.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Humidity
Barometer ReaiInGs

Humidity
"a IN. 90 p. n.... 80 p m....t As
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Accountants S Plea
For Reinstatement
Refused by Court
Society's Right to Expel
Member for Cause
Is Upheld

Supreme Court Justice Donnelly de-
MED yesterday an application made by
Albert Star Moore, certified public
accountant, for a court order directing
the New York State Society of Certified
Public Accountants to rescnd the en-
pulsion OF Mr.. Moore and the recon-
mendation it sent 70 the Board of Re-
gents that action be taken against him.
Justice Donnclly said that he could not
interfere with legal action taken by
the society in carrying out the pro-
visions of its constitution and bylaws.
Mr.. Moore. for seven years member
in high standing of one of the most
eNacting professions. thus stands to
lose all that he has gained in nineteen
lrreproacnabie years OF association
with his fellows. 1t was in 1899 that
he was released from Clinton prison,
whore his exemplary conduct had been
recognized and rewarded with q COM
mutation of his sentence on a convic-
tion of forgery to three years instead
of the four-year term imposed by the
court.
Those three years of behavior that
won reward IN what even IN these more
enlightened days is regarded as the
strictest penal institution in the state
form the basis of Mr.. Moorc's present
trouble. though the records of the So
ciety which expelled him show that it
took as its reason not the prison
sentence but the explanation which Mr..
Moore made of his mode of life be-
tween the years 1894 and 1898.
Applicants for membership in the
society have to account almost for
every minute Of their lives prior to
the date of application. and it was
found that when Mr.. Moore applied
for his certificate he said that from
1894 to 1898 he was "in the country
regaining his health; no professional
work, but much study"
When the facts were placed before
the directors of the society they voted
to cxpel Mr.. Moore In an extract
from the minutes of the meeting Mr..
Corwin Is quoted as saying: ~ do not
believe in convicting man second
time after he has paid the penalty.
This is not the point at all. The point
is continued Misrepresentation"
The society then sent a record of the
proceedings to the Board of Regents
for such action as it usually takes in
such cases-the revocation of the ac-
countants Certificate
Mr.. Moore at one time was connect
ed with the city administration of
Jersey City. year ago charges that
he made against that municipality
of fraudulent manipulation Of city
finances were heard by legislative
committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
War Board Forbids
Exporting of Food
On Sailing Vessels
Order to Keep Petroleum
and Other Materials Also
From U-Boats
Few Exceptions Made
Ships Which Obviously Would
Not Meet Submarines
Are Not Affected

Is further emasculate the submarine
as All enemy weapon the war Trade
Board. it was learned yesterday, has
ordered that no sailing vessels should
leave Atlantic ports carrying TODD
stuffs. petroleum. rubber or other ma
man U-boats that might capture them
on the high seas AS q result many
vessels in this port were compelled to
unload. and some delay and confusion
pervaded shipping circles.
The new restriction. it was eS-
planned, does not render the sailing
vessel useless for the rest of the war.
1t Will still be able to get clearance
papers to authorize it to transport ma
terial that would be valueless to sub
marines that might stop it. The order
is one of the defensive measures of
this country against the aggression of
the andersen craft, and signifies the
resolution of the American authorities
that submarines will not be able to
keep themselves supplied with goods
from American ports destined to Al
lied and neutral countries.
Shippers in this city said that they
regarded the order as recognition OF
the fact that sailing vessels have been
the easiest prey for submarines, and
that allowing them to carry foodstuffs
constitutes q weak link IN the defence
against the pests of the seas. 1t is
also the view of the shippers that the
- |. IN
time as the submarine situation
changes.
Exceptions in the application of the
order are to be made of vessels that
obviously because of their destination
are not likely to meet U-boats. Pre-
rious to the issuance of this general
order the shipping authorities in GER
tain special instances withheld per
mission from sailing vessels TO leave
port At the local Office of the War
Trade Board it was said that no indi-
cation that this order was to last
throughout the war had been re-
Ceivod
The unloading of ships in this port
naturally added to the congestion of
cargo awaiting shipment, and export
ers increased their demands on the
shipping officials for tonnage Ship
pers are already considering the feast
biltv of diverting some Of their sail
ing vessels to routes that do not cross
the war areas as result of the new
restriction.
Since the war there has been a real
renaissance of sailing vessels and
schooners on the high seas. Many old
ships were overhauled and many made
ready for use. and not very few were
hastily constructed to take supplies
to Europe.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
u. S. Swedish Suit Opens
Envoy Appears Against Editor
for Reflections on President

STOCKHOLM. Sept l3.-Tho suit
brought by the United States Legation
to Sweden against Harold Sohiman, on
account of an article published in the
"Aftonbladet' regarding America and
the war and containing personal rchcc-
tions on President Wilson, was opened
to-day.
Sohlman declared that the American
Legation was "trying to apply prin-
ciples against the right Of free utter
ancc, which possibly arc now enforced
in the United States, but which are
contrary to Swedish practicc.' He as
serted the article was not libcllous,
but merely criticism. contcnding that
Americas present war policy was the
main obstacle to world peace.
Sohlman's applicati~n for post
poncment of the hearing was granted.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
u. S. Drive Causes Suicide
Brooklyn Woman Ends Life
Fearing for Kin in Germany

Emile Lud yesterday ended, with
cyanide Of potassium, the worries with
which the war had burdcned her. Her
sister, Johanna, with whom she shared
a room at 2202 Tildcn Avenue, Brook
lyn, was awakened ty The young wom-
ans restless movements after she had
swallowed the drug When a physician
arrived she was dead. She used the
poison in her business of jcwclry clean
ing.
A brother in the German army was
killed in Belgium and another is a pris-
oner of war in England. News that the
Americans in France mad started an
offensive caused the young woman to
fear that they would sweep on into the
frontier village whore ncr parents and
ten -Yeal-old brother are living
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Tumulty TO Attend Benefit

Joseph Tumulty. secretary TO the
President, will represent MIR. Wilson
at Tank Corps Benefit to be held
at tho Century Theatre tomorrow
evening. The object of the perform
ancc is to increase the fund Of the
Tank Corps Welfare League, m or
ganization which provides supplies for
the comfort and recreation of the tank
crs not issued by the government.
Others who have reserved boxes for
the entertainment are Colonel Ira G..
Wclborn, director of the Tanks Corps.
;nd his staff, and the commandants
Of the Tank Corps camps at Gettys-
burg and Tobyhanna, Penn. About 900
"tankcrs" will be present. Among those
whose names arc on the programme
arc Enrico Caruso, George NJ. Cohan
and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Half Brother" of
The Kaiser Sent to.
lnternrnel1t Camp
DR.. Frederick Richard Au-
gust won Strensch Of for
Fort Oglethorpe

Or Frederick Richard August Won
Strcnsch the reputed half-brothcr of
the German Kaiser, who was schoolcd
in the methods Of Tcutonic intrigue by
the "lron Chancellor" Bismarck.
started for the internment prison at
Camp Oglethorpc, Georgia, yesterday
with thlrty-seven other dangerous
enemy aliens. The men were sent
away by United States Marshal McCar-
thy under heavy guard and will be IN
termed for the duration Of the war.
Won Strensch, according to the CYL
dence gathered by Charles De Woody,
of the Department of Justice, was
trusted agent of the German
Foreign Office. His mission in this
country was to mobilize an army of
100000 German reservists ana invade
Canada from New York. and also to
organize force of 100000 German re
sevists in Mexico. who, with the aid
of bandit chiefs, would attack border
towns and force the United States to
declare war on Mexico.
The plan as outlined in letters found
among Won Strenschs effects was to
enter Canada and start a campaign Of
minion authorities to withhold troops
from overseas duty for home defence.
In Mexico the guerilla warfare was 30
be directed by German officers and
carried out by bandits hostile 10 tne
United States. The Fedora authori-
ties declare that Won Strensch is a sor
Of Frederick III, which. if true, would
make him half-brother to Kaiser vii
helm H.
A part of the scheme worked out by
Won Strensch was to secure places
of trust in Washington for German
agents, where they might be in a posi-
ton to convey government secrets to
Berlin.
Court Courant and Hans Jacobson,
the two agents of Captain Won Papcn,
who stole confidential plans and speci-
iications from the Sperrv Gyroscopc
Company in Brooklyn and tened them
over to German Embassy officials, were
also IN the party. They were arrested
SIX weeks ago by agents Of the Depart
ment OF Justice when it was discovered
that they had stolen the plans for a
new acroplnnc stabilizer and att,nptcd
to convey them TO Germany.
Among others taken from tho New
York district was Hans llobe. a regis
tered enemy alien. who was caught tax
ing pictures Of Allied battlcships in tho
Hudson from Riverside Drive. He also
had notebooks on his person which
contained the Prusslan code and letters
that convinced the authorities that his
freedom would be menace.
Ernst krchn, the secretary of tho
local branch of Hungarian |. W. w.
VINO was arrested two weeks ago by
Agent Finch of the Department of Jus
tlcc, failed to register as an alien en-
emy. He received SIS q week salary.
but was paid $40 week from some
mysterious source. He refused to re
veal where this money came from. Ru-
dolph Jackcs, German. who failed 10
register as an enemy alien. was also
IN the party. He posed as a secret ser
Flce agent during the stacker round
up but made mistake by demanding
that Agent Pink McCarver, of the De =
partment Of Justice, produce a draft
registration card. McCarvcr arrested
him when he discovered that he had
no authority and was an enemy subject.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Highway Robber Suspect
Taken by State Police

NEW CITY. N. v. Sept. l3.-Thrcc
highwaymen armed with revolvcrs held
up a motor truck driven by Leon
Wendt, between Tuxedo and Hartman
to-day. They broke open packing
case and took $500 WORTH Of silk, which
was among the freight Wcndt was
taking from New York to Mddetown.
Wendt reported the robbery here
and troopers of the state police were
dispatched at once. They arrested n
man at NJ nroc, whom they are hold
ing to see whether Wendt can identify
him
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS S-No.,,
Tor worship, ii a. m. at 22l East l5th a, Nc
haitian. and ITO Schermerhorn at. Brookiyn. A''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
WESICI ESTEK COUNTY
MASSACHUSETTS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

ENfENSlNEl.Y furnished four room apartment f.
WINDOWS facing Hudson. SlGj yearly Ieat,
Case Gauber Phone Audubon $40 ''"s'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY in onlce legal department. large corporation
must be bright neat ana active: good opportunity
Tor right boy apply In own haud"rtin1. giving tnl
particulars regarding experience. education. salary
fcfercnrcs elc. Addrrsa Box 3 81. JriOunc Oihce
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

WILLIS 4 lis Cottage av.. Nooat Vernon.
Nm. \; \ S,.enter' Der j.. Isabella sproqi,.
" WlihS Funeral services a. All so1ls
Church. Il4th st. and st. Nicholas av.
sunday, at O'clock
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Greenwich Station Closed

The Greenwich Street police station
was ordered closed yesterday "because
of lack Of business" -
1t was announced at Police Head
quarters that the station, in which
there have been more Federal prisoners
detained than in any other. and which
is one OF the most modern in the dc
partment is to be used as a store
house for the department..
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Sept l3-Thc Northern dis
turbance a: the last few days Is central tonight
the middle St Lawrence VALLEY. and rais
continues in Maine the general rain for
Tie last twenty iour hours covering tho lai,
region. The m.Adle Atlantic states and New Eng
land Han also continued in California Western
olcscu and extended m Yc,y ngm f-a east
wand t. eYifcnir Weston Montana.
Temperatures arr aeam quite hish tor Mo sea
SON in the plains states ana the Southwest. under
tho mfuerce OF moderate depression over Kan
sas and Eastesn Nebraska 1t IS also somewhat
warmer in the upper lake region and upper Ni,-
sisslppi VALLEY while in the far Northwest it Is
considerably cooler.
There viii be showers Saturday night or Sunday
IN the lower Ohio Vale Tennessee and the north
ern @ portions Of tho eastern cur states. and prot
~ IN ne upprr ohio Valley. the lake region snd
tho Atlantic states. exccp, Florida fair weather
will prevail both Saturday and Sunday, lem
rcraturc changes VIII not be OF consequence.
Local oficIal Record. The following oN,cia rec
ORD nom he Weather Bureau shows temperatures
curing the last Wcntq four hours i'm comparison
With The corresponding date Of last year.
lels lel. 1915 1917,
a n. n. g. q & p p II. II. g &
. a. m.....,., 81 G5 D m-....... o6 s.
l. noon ......- d6 72.ll y. m-....-.. 81
llislcst temperature yesterday 10 degrees Ca,
81: average same date Inst wear "a average samc
d"'o for iniriy three wears Sc.
Humidity
m. 80 p. m....e5 sp. ms
Barometer Readinqs
e9S. j. m. go So y. M 99.9o
Forecasts for Special Localities. -Ncw York Ncv
Iersey PENNSYLVANIA md southern NV England.
fair to-day and morrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

THREE OR FOUR ROOMS. FURNISHED Sor,rr1
or l0OI9i ST For THREE MONTHS; RENT
~ $50 OK S9o ADDRESS BOX 1900. TRlBt'NE
oiil,N' OK PHONE MURRAY HILL 220l
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
W TED:

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 STEEL
STEAMER CONSTRUCTION FOR THE
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD.
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION.
GRoToN IRON WORKS.
NEW LONDON, CONN.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
"SIN AGAINST THE HOLY
SPIRIT: IN WHAT DOES

IT COMSIST?'
Subject of Closing Lecture at the
BIG TENT. 95th and Broadway.
Prof. c. T. Everson, Lecturer
This lecture has helped thousands.
1t is one of the best of the entire
series. Sunday. s p. M.
Iarga Chnnls TIE Lecture Is Free.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
SURROGATES' NOTICES


BOND. LOUISE van BEUREN-IN PIP
suance Of an order Of Honorable John p
Cohalai. Surrogate Of the County OF Nv
having clains against Louise van B+,,ra1
Bone, late Of The County IF Nv Ynrl.
ers thereof to the subscriber. at MS No.,
OF transactiEg business, No. 80 +, ,rft
Avenue. Borough of Manhattan In ~ -
day OF December next. ~ ~4se
Dated, New York, the 2lst day Of Jim.
ALFRED HUIDEKOPER BOND
AdmlnlstTator Of the Goods Etc
Of Louise van Beuren "a,
MTChELL ( MITCHELL, Atlol',.,,. ipo1,u
Cor Agm, Alstrator, 44-l6 Wa! SIRE,
New York City 'ee''
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF, 7Io>.
oT2o!e JoA9 r Cghai iaf., Surrogate ~
by given TO all persons havir- ,.,-,e
against James Muir. Iato Of thc (o,,,,.. 1s.i'ns
New York, deceased, to present M s "t
with vouchers thereof 20 the aabscri ibar. ij,..r.e
at their place Of transacting Lnsi7'.-4s.." ."efe
the oshce Of their Attorneys Hc,iees9 - *
=; 4, tranNel' NO. 10 broadway, Borough o.,
or before the md day OF December next On
Dated' Ny 4orH 5nG gth day OF May
lsAbtlI.A +, PENTLAND.
SAMUEL NJ PENrLAND,
HEDGES. ELY & FRANKEI- At,''.. i(oTs
for Executors los Broadway. Mat,'a.. Ma, ne ~
tan, New York CITY. 49,
DEXTER, STANLEY WAAkER-IN DR.,
suance OF an order of H0norahfa ro1s - n -
Cohalan, Surrogate Of the County 80 - r, :,
York notice ls hereby given 20 III ,- 10"
having claims against Stanley Wink a,e' sofls q
ter. late OF the County OF Nv Ynril NSN-
ceased, TO present tine same win -. "A. O. q
thereof 30 the Undersigned "a, f,,ei. e'iei y
OF transactins business. 80 n p lace
Borough OF Manhattan, CITY q. IS " a .
on or before tho first day Of Novs1,Sff o' -. n.
next ' 0ii'Ocl
Dated. Nsew York. The eth day Of Anr,
1918. MAIIHlN {. FLEMING; - -
1A6RlELLA N DEXTER
GEORGE y wHlrTLrsEYT YTNes4tors ,,,o
York City. ""'' New
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or, f1c[--
orahle John !. Cohalan a Snrro,,.. >
the County of New York %oTrClt - -
By given TO all persona r..1lnl, cis,,.,.
against Edward lyman Swift lare - -
county Of New York. deceased to ,,,ss.,,,
thf same ~ith vouchers thereof +o H. s,,b
scriber, at his place Of transartfnp me-
ness, at the office Of Iriah " Tomnlsj,s
40. -o' broadway In the Borough Of Man
haitian: IN the city Of New York state ~
New ork. on or before the 2Sth day OF
February, 1879. next ' -
Dated New York the 2lst dav Of An.
gust, 19ls 10y "a <u
URIAH w. roMpK1Ns. Executor
FOR SALE
HANDSOME JACOREAN OAK DINING poo.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
MARRIAGES

COTTER- -OTOOLE- Mrs. Richard o.ro..
Of Perth Amboy. announces the rnarr;s-s
Of her daughter. julia. to Patrick T. e.,
ter. Of New York. on September y -.
Perth Amboy. By the Rev Daniel ]. CT.
ter. OF New Hampshire.
CRANE-HARvEY Mr. and Mrs. Wil]ia-,
Harvey announce the marriage Of tbs-
daughter, Louise EugeDia, to Albert Tovsi
Crane. on Thursday. September >. l9ls
HFLDT- -DOPMAN- Mclean Hildt Or
sign, u. 5. \. Il. t.. and Paula Dopman
at Church Of Tho Holy Communion
kERNOCHAN- N-HATCH-In Paris. Franc.
on Wednesday. August 2l, Caroline Rignev
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Denison
Hatch. 10 Lieutenant Marshall Ri,tysr.
Kernochan. L. s. Artillery.
LACKNER-ADLER Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Adler announce the marriage OF tbe;,
daughter. Blanche. to Lewis Laclluer. Gin.
cinnati papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

YOUNG MAN. one who has had experience Tn
wrapping mems furnishing and clothing VI
Lambert. 20 Cortlandt ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
ENGAGEMENTS

DENNANY ROE Margaret Roc =
Richard f. Dennany. '''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

PRICE osephine Metile Arnold Price. be.
loved wife of Frank ". Pric~ rbnrsaay
September y. after lingering illness
nneral services at residence. 270 East
"a St. New York. on Saturday. septen-
ber II. at p. m.