davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Kaiser Expected to
Send Shock TrooDs
From West TO IfoI,

WASHINGTON, June 17.--With nroc.
tlcally all official and unofficial reports
to-day indicating that the Austria
drive IN Italy has been sharply checked
by the reorganizod Italien army and
the British and French units support
ing 1T, officers here discussed the sit
uatlon with an increasing air of
optimism.
In some quarters it is believed that
these operations may have dec del
effect on the situation on the Weste n
front. There is 81 stro' & feeling h
II the Austrian drive bre ks down the
Italians will launch q counter offensive
on larger scale. In that event off cials
are certain that Germany would ru h
divisions Of its troops to aid its allv
because OF the effect an Italian success
would have upon the already turbulent
internal situation in Austria.
Some officers are confd mt that tho
lack of success for the Austrans now
disclosed already has resulted in a
shifting Of the German f rces on the
western front in preparation to rush
divisions to the Italian front to prop
up weak spots in case of countr drive,
Certainly German reserves must be
held for that service, it was argued
as the disorganization resulting fram
the failure Of an attempted drive to get
through IS almost as mora izine to
an army as an enemy advance.
While there is any doub. in ths
minds Of the German leaders as to the
progress of events in Italy, considera-
BILE force of German shock troops
probably will be kept out of the West
ern front fighting and he'd at points
in Germany where they can be FASTENED
to Italy if needed Some officers hold
that the lull in the West may be due.
in part at least, to the fact that he
Germans feel 1t necessary to await
developments In Italy.
In connection with the Italian sit
uation, Secretary Baker stated to-day
that no American fighting un Is are in
that region. American m dical detach-
ments have been in Italy for some
time and some American aviators have
been in training there. The War
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
London Press Vierus
Austrian Ofensive
AS a Certain Failure

LONDON, June 1.-THE outcome Of
the. Austrian offensive is viewed hope
fully, even confidently, by the news
papers here. This view is based on the
stanch resistance of the Allied defen.
sive and the failure of the enemy to
make anything like big success in his
initial advance.
1t Is admitted that some days must
pass before the results of fighting on
such a great scale can correctly be
Judged, but the conviction is firmly ex-
pressed in several quarters that it will
end In failure for the enemy.
Failure" says "The Daily News"
ION the first day of these attacks as
conducted on th% modern German plan
has hitherto beef fatal, as in the case
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Kaiser Compliments
The Crown Prince

AMSTERDAM. June 17.-Emperor
William has congratulated the Crown
Prince on the recent successes
gained by his troops" according to an
official dispatch from Berlin.
"Undar your leadership" the Em-
peror telegraphed, "the armies Of
General Won Boehm. Won Below and
Won Hutier have severely defeated the
enemy and shattered the storm of his
hurriedly brought up army reserves.
Eighty-fve thousand prisoners and
more than one thousand guns are the
outward signs of this tremendous bat
tie success. To you and the partiei-
pating commanders and troops l ex-
press my thanks and those of the
fatherland
"The fighting spirit and fighting
strength of my incompatible troops
guarantee our final victory. God will
further help"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

of the Hohenzollern. Had England
and France been neighbors of Russia
they might have held her up longer
than she was able to stand unsup-
ported. Germany has been keeping
Austria on her feet almost since the
war began, until now the body is Aus
tria's and the will is Germany's. That
fact may keep up this offensive, if it
fails from being as disastrous as was
the Kerensky offensive. But up to this
point tn, parallel holds.
An impotent. war weary people
threatened with dissolution, is being
driven to the attack by will not its
own. That is why this drive may
prove more important, more nearly
decisive than any which Hindenburg
has made on the West front.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Missing u. S. "Ace" a Captive

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 17.-Lieu-
tenant Paul Frank Baer, the American
lace" who has been reported miss
ing since May %, is a prisoner in a
German camp, according to confirma-
tory telegrams received here to-day by
the aviator's mother, Mrs. Emma Baer
Dyer. from the War Department An
Associated Press dispatch from Paris
On May 81 stated the lieutenant had
been missing since May %.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Austrian Emperor
At Italian Front

AMSTERDAM, June 17.-Em-
peror Charles is with his troops
on the Italian front, according to
Vienna dispatch to the "Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant."
No German troops are partici-
pating in the offensive, the dis
patch adds.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Hungry Germans
Fomenting Strikes

LONDON, June 17.---A movement is
afoot in Germany for the organization
of strikes because of the decreased
bread ration. says dispatch to "The
Central News" from Amsterdam.
The situation. it is stated, is so seri
Gus that Socialist trade unions have
considered it necessary to warn the
workers, but the latter have taken no
notice of the warning.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Austrior,s' Pincer
Tactics Aim to Cur
Holy's Army ir, Tluo

WASHINGTON, June 17.-An official
dispatch frcm Rome, dated 11:55
o'clock last night, says the battle on
the Italian front will assume gigantic
proportions, the Austrians attempting
to break down the Italian defence by O
great pincer movement. 1t adds that
the battle will last several days before
decision is reached.
The dispatch follows:
"The Austrian offensive directed bv
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

success will settle the political diff
cultie5 which are embarrassing his
reign. A military failure spells
political disaster and revolution.
Having undertaken the offensive
at the dictation Of the German mill
tarists and with the greatest reluc-
tance, the Austrians prepared an
attack upon a gigantic scale, concen-
trating thousands of guns and every
available man, hoping thereby to
overwhelm Italy with one blow.
100000 Men in Attack
Apparently the General Staff
elected to make its main effort
along the Piave, although an ad-
vance through the mountains would
have meant the turning of the Ital-
ian river positions. About sixty
divisions roughly about 100000
men--were brought up to storm the
defences.
The British defending the Asiago
plateau and the French entrenched
on Monte Grappa were hit power
fully by the enemy, but this Sec
ondary effort resulted in something
like complete failure.
The main drive came between
Nervessa and Sandona on a thirty
five mile front, behind which lies the
important railway town of Treviso.
The river has been crossed in two
places--Nervessa and Fagare, but
apparently only small forces have
managed to get across the pontoon
bridges.
Just as the British and French
counter attacked quickly--a policy,
by the way, which Foch followed in
the recent Montdidier- -Noyon battle
the Italians reacted before the Aus
trians were really started. Instead
of capturing Treviso and Bassano on
the first day, the enemy found a
strong army awaiting him.
Diaz Fully Prepared
Apparently the Italians held their
first lines lightly, with strong re-
serves in support, and these reserves
fell upon the attackers before they
could bring their artillery to bear.
Diaz's troops seem to have been
fully prepared, and the element of
surprise, which was a potent feature
of the three attacks against France,
was totally lacking here.
The remarkable feature is that
Field Marshal Won Borevic's army
lost 1000 of its men as prisoners
during the Italian reaction on the
enemy's left, which illustrates the
speed with which the counter blows
were launched
Instead of cutting off Venice and
flooding the Venetian Plain, the
enemy was thrown back across the
river and the whole attack contained
within a narrow battle zone. Such
fighting must necessarily be ex-
tremely costly to the enemy. s~7rs
German Aid Likely
AS / write the enemy holds only
few Italian positions south of the
Piave and has made no gains in the
mountains.
Whether Ludendorff will send
some assistance in the way of "stif-
fening troops" such as were used
last fall, remains to be seen. 1t is
certain that the Germans cannot af-
ford to allow their allies to suffer a
reverse.
In France there is no change of
Importance, although the artillery
fire presages infantry fighting short
ly. The air fighting is also growing
in intensity daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

We never shake re.
sponsibilityI To be sure.
Summer suits of thin tropical
fabrics demand even greater
care and skill in tailoring than
our Winter weights.
Yet, with all our variety,
you are just as safe in buying
them as the suits of heavier
goods.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Berlin Claims 800 Guns in Oise Drive

Secretary recently stated, however,
that American troops are to be sent to
the Italian front, but for m | tary
reasons the plans for the expedition
have not been disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

condition of internal disintegration
and despair" "The Daily Mail" says
st can hardly escape the Austrian
peoples that they are being driven to
slaughter for the profit of Germany"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

The comfortable Panama
hat you buy for this Summer
does for next Summer too
provided the quality's therel
SC to 800.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
The Official Statements

ROME June 17Th Italian War Office today issued the f0llOng
DAYOn Monte
had the 18th inst suffered heavy losses limited his action
troops who however able several points gain partial
Along the Pae enemy,
needless Of his losses continued his powerful order extend
his the Mntelo
have engaged the the line cano Monteo
The Italians
Andrea to Fossaata and effectively opposing the enemys advance
Prisoners taken from the beginning the fighting
than 2o officers and 1900 other ranks including by
the British troops and 2e1 by the French.
m The aviation service has continued take important part in
machines
Austrians Capture Capo sle, Vienna Reports
VIENNA, June 177he Austrian Office to-day
toloaving:
DAY-Fighting activity
b limited Yesterday the
mountain positions they had taken the previous
railway strong Italian counter
Our forces wresd from the
The number of
Austrians Reorganize After Defeat by British
LONDON June 1The Office today issued the folouq:
ITALIAN FRoNT-There is little
severe defeat '""' " S''SA"'N'"s a'sF nj"
Captured show that his objeetv ambitious
has increased 716 including twelve officers The
ured material actually brought
and
Considering the severity intensity
dropped and
fired 25ooo troops
attempting o the Piave.
ed
east of Hbuterne
attacked our lines north
Beyond the usual artillery activity nothing
WEST FRoNT-DAYwe carried night
east of A and captured few prisoners
yesterday Gvenchy rud
For short period during the
bded positions northwest of Albert Elsewhere activity
French Gain West of Soissons, Says Paris
PARIS June 17The War Office today oloaving
NIG1TBetween enemy
attacks north of Hauebye
The this
twenty-five machine eight
DAYBetween the Disc and the Asn
ing out early to-day local
took 100 prisoners and captured machine guns
in repued enemv
attacks There is nothing
Berlin Claims 300 Guns in Oise Drive
BERLIN June 17The reports
NIGHT-There is nothing an bat efront.
DAY-Livey
the
of the Somme fighting activity in the evening
On the battlefield southwest of Noyon
intensity Between
raids.
The booty captured by Monder and
the
calbe than
brought down
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
1 Present Drive
May Determine
Austria s Fate

Continued from page L
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

utcs. The prisoners included twenty
five officers.
Altogether, between the Brenta and
the Pisve, 959 prisoners were captured.
The sun., 1918-11-29
SLAYER MAKES RUNNING FIGHT
shoots Two Before he Il FeIIed
with NiEht-tIck.

Giovanni Cotorone. 81 Henry street.
fired a shot yesterday which killed
Sam La Rosa OF 80 Madison avenue
and then kept up "A fight with pursu-
ing policemen until he was caught af-
ter running six blocks. In the chase
the man wounded William Saperstein.
a small boy.
La Rosa was standing In front OF IL
Monroe stree when his enemy at
tackled him. The bullet entered his
left side. Patrolnan Edward Mullins
heard the shots and pursued Cotorone.
who ran TO the entrance to the Man
haitian Bridge. There he turned and
fired three shots at the policeman
One shot hit Saperstein. but the wound
was not serious. Mullins kept up the
chase and Patrolmen William J. En-
right and George Murray went to aid
him.
Cotorone then ran into a grocery
store at 1O1 East Broadway, where
Murray with his nightstick brought
down the fugitive just as he was max
ing another effort TO fire his revolver.
The sun., 1918-11-29
wHEELoCk Al TIRE Tor.

At meeting OF tho board ~ director!
Of the Douglas Robinson. Charles :
Brown Company yesterday CHARLES :
Brown. who has been N-rc-prrsideut
since organization. vas mad" chairman
Of the board Of directors. William II.
Wheelock was elected presiieu; t. sue
coed the late puug'a, Robinson, who
died in September. Arthur " Francis.
William r.. buchanan and simon New
man were elected vice presidents, Charles
a. Dor1eIly. Jr. treasurer and secretary.
and Charles :. Carson, assistant
treasurer All OF these men have been
connected with the company since its
formation, and prior 70 that were as
soc'atcd with H.. pr, iecesSors Dough las
Robinson x 60. and Charles : Brown.
The sun., 1918-11-29

sAMLER, Walter H., Richard, sssk. CM).
TIsSMAN, Harry. Winnipeg M).
England.
ClNIGIIO. Andrew. Graysend. London (K).
hCICHINSON, Robert. Bedale ODD.
Greece.
JESMLLs, Mike. New Karlovos CR).
Ireland.
hEESAN. .Thonss william, Castle Garren,
county Sligo ODD.
Italy.
BELLCCCI. Nazzareno. Peruaia DwD,
bhLNO. Cartnno, BruEio ~
cnST11iHSi p9menico. Eusinio sangro CwLl.
NJ ~, =, 4 AiALENDO, Sebastino. Tutueg CDw).
~, - bs 5S,IANl, Earnest. Bcluno tK).
EisIINVT, sSxhl' George, Amadola wv.
E ,,nE Donati. Forenza Potenza CK).
E,MAAsCA, Andrea, City OF Alatrf iDD).
Ek,UNAkI. AEostino. Notch ODD
~ p1IHnhI; frank, Langley snnium Fiore CDw).
r In, HECK, Peter. Basciano (wS),
IOMPEG Giuseppe. Faiiomatcila on.
OF n NJ = .nssppe, Carpose, Pv Aycllina Ky.
S.IET aux, .Ahruzzi (K).
~ 1tni-iLEhIh , James l.. Rome CK)
NOHA' feuel.-.. Sentomenna CM).
Norway.
BENDIKsEN, BcHdlk. Nordiand TX,
Ia fILEIoN, Ole. Vassestrandeu (M.
Poland.
b,,AA,KHGiK0SKI, Henry, Warsaw CK).
hENS1hEL- jacob Black CM).
Porto Rico.
FERRER, Luis, San Juan CwU).
Russia.
DAhDMAN, Barney, Dzuren CwCl.
ErEEnnAASuH, karp, Walse M
Address Unknown.
pIHhkOOP, Harry L. (M).
The sun., 1918-11-29
Hank of England statement.

I.oNrov. Nov. 2S.-Tha weekly state
ment Of the Bank OF England shows ::
Total reserve decreased fS2 900 cirCula-
lion increased t16T,CnO: bullion in
crea sell tG15.l37; other securities in
creased fl.Il2.0OO; other deposits In
creased l1.o76,00O: public deposits IN
creased ETE9.0OO: notes reserve de-
creased $1,000 Government securities
Increased fSil.n0O. Proportion OF re-
serve to liability. I6.4S per cent, last
week, 1899. Rate % discount yer
cent
The sun., 1918-11-29
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. 81 francs 90 centimes for cash
Exchange on London, 25 francs % CEN
times Five per cent. loan. 81 francs SIS
centimes
The sun., 1918-11-29
London Market.

LONDON. Nov. 2s--Money, per cent.
Discount rates-Short and three month
bills. 3 l1-32 per cent. Gold premiums
at Lisbon, 30. Corsols for money closed
so n ; British per cent ioan, e4As {;
British 4 u per cent loan, 80 u.
The sun., 1918-11-29
LABOR DEPARTMENT
TO Be REORGANTZED
Secretary Wilson Chooses Com
mittee to Readjust Bureaus
to Peace Work.
LOUIS +. POST HEADS IT
Redistribution Of Labor and
Women War Workers Of
fers Chief Problems.



WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - Rapidly
changing conditions of industrial en-
ployment and the return 10 peace pro-
ductlon on tho part OF the nations
factories. will be met by Secretary of
Lobor Wilson, it was announced to-
day, with a complete reorganization
and reimbursement OF the Department
OF Labor and OF the different bureaus
and boards affiliated with IL.
The transition will be gradual and
carried out by a special committee
headed by Louis +. Post, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor.
Redistribution Chief Work.
The most pressing problems the De-
partlnent has to handle related to the
redistribution OF workers who have
been called into war production among
other plants and industries without
serious loss in time and wages and
also to the change OF women war
workers to other forms of employ
ment more suited To their strength
and endurance. At the same time the
Department is facing the task OF re-
introducing into industry the soldiers
dismissed from training camps or re-
turning from abroad.
The reorganization OF the Depart
ment will be carried out with the de-
sign OF meeting the various phases OF
rehabilitation. Already the Federal
Employment Service. a branch of the
Department, is replacing both soldiers
and civilian war workers in peace en-
Payments and is gathering the neces-
sary data on local labor conditions
which viii permit the reconversion Of
Industries 10 be carried out with the
utmost rapidly.
Three Others on Committee.
The special reorganization commit
tee, in addition to Mr.. Post. consists
Of A. W. Parker. chief law officer Of
the Department; Roger W. Babson,
director Of the information and edu-
lational service; Miss Mary Van
kleek. director of women in industry,
and Grant Hamilton, director OF the
working conditions service.
The boards and bureaus which will
he included i'm the reorganization pro-
cess are the Federal Employment Ser
vice. the Women in Industry Service,
Training and Dilutlon, Working Con-
ditions. Inspection and Investigation,
Information and Education, Labor Adj
justment and Industrial Housing. the
National War Labor Conference Board
and the War Labor Policies Board.
The National War Labor Board
which S separate from the Depart
rnent Of Labor and has been engaged
in settling and adjusting labor dis
turbances and disputes during the war
has been asked by Secretary Wilson
TO continue for an indefinite period.
The sun., 1918-11-29
PROBLEMS FOR GOVERNORS.
Will study denomination nj
Meeting Next Month.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 2s.--Becon-
struction problems will be considered
a; the annual conference OF Governors
OF the different States which has been
called TO meet at Annapolis, Md. De-
cember 16, II and is. William Spry,
formerly Governor of Utah. chairman
OF the conference, issued the call for
the meetings, and 1t is expected that
nearly every state in the Union will
be represented.
The sun., 1918-11-29
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Buyers Take Houses and Plots In
Outlying Sections.

The Lewis II May Company has re-
sold for J. G. Faron the Norton prop
erty, consisting Of thirty-hve lots. front
ing on Beach Thirty-frst street. Beach
Thirty-second street and Mckinley ave
niue. Edgemere. l.. J., to Theresa King.
who will improve with thirty private
houses
The sun., 1918-11-29
CORRECTIONS.
PRESENT FOR DUTY. PRENIOUSLN
REPORTED MISSING.

PRESENT FOR DUTY. PRENIoUsLN
REPORTED MISSING.
BEOpEEICK. We're Howard. corp, Nj
ALBEHr seryau, II. A,5e-tan. Mon
APlLEBEE. Ni.a'p =. f!n' Ml.h-
BKATTiGAN; Gsgrsg Lrangls Cineinn9,ti
FEES benjamin Franklin. Asbury Park.
McI4\REN. Alexander Macdonald, 4I1
Church st. Richmond nill y. \.
NICHOLS. John Eurtun Hayti 81.
p.'GNNELI, David T'p~.as. -. Louis
RTT0RTED WISSi%i.
S0HAUM A;ber; Carl. Evansville. Ind.
SThNDFAST. John White, a?5 =. Parsons
nv. Flushing, l.. !.
siCk IN HOSPITAL.
NANNrNG. william Joseph. Chicago.
TRLNAlNE; De Wit Carleton. 10? Ander-
son aN., pnlisade, y. J,
KILLED IN ACTION. PRFN IOISLY RE
PORTED MISSING.
MARTIN. Ray william. sheffield. H.
SENEREIN WOT- SIDED PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED.
\EMCoNIB, Ray William. Angola. y. Y.
WOt NDED. DEGREE INDErERMINED
PRENlnI SLY REPORTED MISSING.
IIlMlIrON, Irving g., scrgt., GlcnS Falls,
AsHWoETH John penham corp, Spring
field. ohio.
IoNEs. jos, Howard. Cincinnati. ohio.
SHE%k Daniel =. Reading, Ia.
PRISONER N GEUNtNS. PREVIOUSLY
kEFoEIEn Mni NnEn, DEGREE
yREiNI, Alfred ,'lryure NUmoi S. u.
rRISONER N GERMANY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
NElSnN. larry T., corp, Enume'aw
WAYMAN. Harry Wost',y. salinas. cal
IN HOSPITAL. PRENIOU SLY REPORTED
EDWARDS, Henry GcorFc. rs Y. Pleasant
HN., RockaWat Hrach, y, \,
N HOSPITAL, PRENloI sly REPORTED
DIED on WOUNDS.
nppSnN. Hay Richard. corp. chicago
sIrk II HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING.
Eii.ls Ih"m", F. cop Naj RIVE, Mass.
cos. II,ha~I Walter. s.. Louis
! nE&TEiS ",orr" william, Atlantic l1.
bpNN'H' Willard, Kane. Ia
FErrEHS James Monroe Youngstown,
EATTlNG. William Na,eqn wilson, y c.
HplIANNG. Thomas f.. MekCrspurt Ia.
LrTt'E, Fred, nIgs.,s, ~.
~ HOSPITAL. rKlNioISL REPORTED
MAETEE Timothy Earl PORT Huron,
MosAlL, John T.. McKocn,iue. NY.
/ l.AEhS, John Andrew. Mesquite. Tex.
kErihNEn 70 DtTI. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED.
PERKINS. Glenn rallau PocutcUo. Idaho
THUMpSON, Donald, Maple shade. y. j.
PRESENT FOR DJrN. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED or DISEASE.
SGRylE, Guy. Los Angeles cal
pEl'klN Car. Andrew, Berlin Cross
Roads, oslo.
PRESENT ron DITY, PREVIOUSLY
KEroRTED sEN EREIN WOUNDED.
DMro\. Charles o., First Lieut.. Hotel
PRESENT TOR DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED NoI NDID.
CLARK, Jesse. Harold, hH.
GOODWIN, t|uIdg a., \ulupain. Ga
ROSE jay Frn' St'irgvilr Ohio
The sun., 1918-11-29
LiyerpooI Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 2S. Cotton - Spot
quiet. prices unchanged. American mid
ding fair. 23.o5d good middling
22.37d. middling, 2l.74d. low middliuE.
20.s9d. good ordinary. 1854. ordinary.
1854 Sales. 1000 Ibales. including SOC
American. No receipts. Futures closed
steady.
The sun., 1918-11-29
AMERICANS IN CANADIAN LIST
T. Moran Of Jersey city Is AMONG
Those Killed in Action.

OTTAWA. Nov. 2S.-The following
names OF Americans appear in to-
days OVERSEAS casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
SpTNCER, j.. Youngstown, Ohio.
NORRIS, G.. nristc', Vt
MORAN. T.. Jersey city.
NUt$GSpEEG, =, s. Pau. Man
DIED.
rTGIF T. P.rwnIrh Pa.
hIrCLENRl. -. Amsterdam. y. \.
PRESUMED TO HAVE DIED.
EpLoroTF W. Los Angeles.
NEWMAN. D.. Srartls. Wash
lINIl.E'. = Ru-ro7.
PRISONERS or WAR.
r.Nl.Y. A. Hammond. Ind.
HENDERSON. Thomas. Meridrn, Conn.
PRISONERS OF WAR REPtTHIhTED.
FlTT g.. EanduscaR. Ne.
STEWART. Il. Fiudor. Mon.
THOMAS. C. Wur.en. II
SHAN. \. Providence. r.
NOUNDED.
PARKER. r. Wnmot, Mitch
GASSED.
TORTIOUS, g. Waterloo, Ia
ILL.
LYONS :. Dorchcste~. Mae
GILMORE. II. Monroe, Mich
IIMB, H., New Jersey InO city.
The sun., 1918-11-29
DEAF FOR JAMAIcA PLOT.

TIE Thomas +. Martin Realty Com
pany has sold 10 J. Il Mereas n plot, 40x
100. on the east side of quinn avenue.
north Of Alden avenue, Jamaica.
The sun., 1918-11-29
RIDGEwooD DWELLING SALE.

:. s Walstrum-Gordon & Forman
have sold for LOTUS and George Y.
Phillips. The dwelling at 81 East
Franklin avenue. RidCewood. y. J.. 70
Harry &. Finland of Blooutleli y !.
The sun., 1918-11-29
wEsTCHEsTEn HOUSE SALES.

Mrs. Cora L. Northrup has cold her
dwelling in the Overhill estate Mt Scare
dale to n New Yorker: J. Howard stan
nard has bought from William BaRley
his residence in Lawrence Park. Bronx
Vile, taxed at $4,000.
The sun., 1918-11-29
ESTATE RENTS DWELLIN.

Peasc < Gilman have let furnished for
the estate of &. l.. Collin to Mrs l.. II.
Delafield Of Ncroton, Conn, the four
story and basement dwelling at II East
Eighty-third street
The sun., 1918-11-29
BUYS COLLEGE POINT CORNER.

II. Speck has bought from n Kauf-
man a. the southeast corner OF Avenue
9 and Twenty street, College Point
a plot lOONlOO.
The sun., 1918-11-29
nRoKEns UNITE FORCES.

Elcctus 7. Baclus has united with
William u Whiting & Co.
Arthur r. Townsend. formerly with
lanes H. F!sher is NOW associated with
Ia, Ba,i.iry * Horton Company.
The sun., 1918-11-29
REAL ESTATE.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable for TWO
gouteuIgni board Nest g1lh ST.
The sun., 1918-11-29

FACTORY PROPERTY TOR SALE.