davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-10
NEW BRONX BUILDINGS.

RHINELANDER AV, n s. ass Hunt
av-Michael Vista, 1918 Hunt av, owner;
Michael A Carlo. 1853 Belmont av,
architects cost ..................S IS. 900
MILFORD AV. s. 425 Morris Park nv.
IL sty fr dwlg. lsx30-Henry Stumpfel.
1871 milford aV, owner: Chas Baxter.
3lO5 Middletown road, architect:
cost 90, oDV
CODDINGTON AV, n =, 1890 fremont
av. 2 sty fr dwlg, 2ix25--Anna Newall,
1928 Hone av, owner; Henry Sordheim.
l94l Fowler av. architect: cost s.. 600
The sun., 1918-08-10
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE LEASE

The estate of Margaret w. Knowles
has leased to William c. Shaw and
Charles b. Ineson the building on plot
100x100. at % to % Van Dyke street
in the Erie Basin section Of Brooklyn.
The property adjoins the waterfront and
will be used as a warehouse for general
merchandise G. P. Butterfly negotiated
the lease.
The sun., 1918-08-10
Payments Best Ever, Debts Go
Down.

Purchases are still below what has
been expected and this is undoubtedly
owing to the extreme high prices. says
the Credit Clearing House, in its
barometer Of the country for this
week, Indebtedness shows a general de-
crease except in the Pacific coast section.
Payments show a marked increase in
all except the mountain and north agri
cultural sections The payments OF the
country as whole show the highest ac-
tivity ever recorded
The sun., 1918-08-10
U. s. ARCHITECT TO BUILD.

Andrew j. Thomas. supervising archI-
tect Of the United States Shipping Board
has bought through Burke Stone, a plot
at the corner of Fenimore road and Wal
worth avenue, Greenacres. Hartsdale,
from DR.. Ralph r, Ryan. Mr.. Thomas.
who recently sold his home on the New
York Post road, Scarsdale, contem-
plates building two residences, one Of
which he will occupy
The sun., 1918-08-10

CLINTON Az, 134G--Louise A Tenney to
Hy Iingelbach. 76l Beck st; atty, Title
Guar Co. 116 Bway. "a 900
SAME PRoPERTY-Louis Messe to same
MARION Az, 2s72--Isabeile r Romans
to LAWYERS Mtg Co, SO Liberty at; atty,
Kelly, a Union sq.........1 s., 500
Henrietta W Drury. els Redmond at.
New Brunswick, y J; atty. same. SIS. 900
CLAY AV, l702--Louis Albert and ano to
VIM Latimer, 80 Bank ST. atty, a +
PARK Az, 4527-Benny Savio to Mariana
Roberts. 305 lo7th st; atty. b Flash
BROADWAY, e cor 2Ssth st. 5s.5xiso.sx
SI10xl75--Arbr!s Realty Co to Mary Il
Matthews Shanklin, Use Of Wight Eng
land; atty Title Guar T Co, lIs
BAINBRIDGE AV. 2;ss-Hy Lingelbach
to Title Quar- & T Co, l7G Bway: atty,
Title G & T Co, 176 Bway.......S5000
The sun., 1918-08-10
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan

PARK PL. W cor G5eenwlch ST. TAX
27S-James 4 Mlleham agt Eda f Tull
faction to u''rlose mechanics lien) f;
atty. F NJ Hl,. :,
TOOTH ST, 3. lcJ W Park av. 2Oxl00ll--
Henry e Reed agt Solomon Ryshpan ct
al foreclosure Of mortgageJ; attys VIII
son. Barker 4 Wager.
SEAMAN Az, W cor 2oith st, e0Oxl0o--
win ct al foreclosure OF mortsage)
sttys, Butcher Tanner & Foster.
AVENUE C, l55-Frederick q Reed AIT
Max Rosenbaum ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage; attys. Wilson. Barker &
Wager.
The sun., 1918-08-10

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a price list
for yarn has been drawn up by repre-
sentatives OF spinners and mill engineers
and submitted to the War Industries
Board II It Is a reasonable list. the
feeling in the market is that It will be
accepted ana approved
Every one Is hoping that this will bt
the outcome. as business is very slow.
Between price fixing delays and the
tortid weather business is pretty nearly
at a standstill. There are plenty of in
quiries for yarn. but Few spinneTs are
willing to quote prices One manufac-
turer of hosiery Is in the market for
10000 pounds OF yarn and cannot
get II.
The sun., 1918-08-10
NEW PARK AVENUE SCHOOL.

William A. White & Sons, with the
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
Company. have leased the American
basement dwelling at the southeast cor
ner of Park avenue and Sixty-fourth
street, to Clement Lawrence Smith, for
use as a boys school,
The sun., 1918-08-10
SELLS GREAT NECK HOUSE.

Baker Crowell has sold the large New
England house on Deepdaie Drive Great
Neck, l.. J.. for Irene V. Kimball TO John
w. Noble of Manhattan. The property is
on a high elevation and close to the
links of the Great Neck Golf Club and
the waters of Little Neck Bay. The re-
ported price is $4,000.
The sun., 1918-08-10
GREAT KILLS BUNGALOW SOLD.

The Meister Builders have sold to a
buyer for occupancy a bungalow on a
plot 50xl00 on Wiman avenue, Great
Kills. Staten Island
The sun., 1918-08-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Murphy to Title Guar & Trust Co, I7s
9TH ST. sls E. mtg si6.ooo--Americnn
Mort co to Henrietta VI Picabia 40 f
sad st; atty, Dawson G Glover 10 5th
AZ. 49,. ''..... ...,..,........,h
CATHEDRAL PARKWAY, 60l, mtg }S5,-
0o0--One sixty Broadway Holding Corpn
to Lima Rappaport, aga Spruce st, Phila-
deiphia, Pa: atty. Alex NatansJn. 40
BWay s,nn
The sun., 1918-08-10
NEW HOME FOR JUDGE GARDEN

Pease & Gilman have rented furnished
for Mrs. E. w. H. Connor to Judge
George A. Garden, the 32-foot five
story American basement dwelling at
121 East Sixty-second street. between
Park and Lexington avenues.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co have leased
1G East SEVENTEEN street. a Ave story
American basement dwelling on lot
176x1005, for Mrs. Moses H. Hopkins
to Myron c. Taylor.
The sun., 1918-08-10
Record shipment of Wool.

PORTAGE. Wis, Aug ct. II. Coch-
ranc Company recently made a shipment
Of six cars OF raw wool. the largest sin
gle consignment ever made by the COM
pany. The wool Is meant for the use OF
the Government. The net weight Of the
shipment was 10000 pounds and 1t
brought on an average so cents per
HsNund
The sun., 1918-08-10
SELLS LAWRENCE PARK HOUSE

Burke Stone has sold for Louis A.
Ebling residence on Summit avenue,
Lawrence Park. to Walter e. Hallett OF
the Bank of Savings.
The sun., 1918-08-10
short skirts on show in Paris.
speefaI Cable Despotch TO TIE Sun.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Maison Jenny opened
collection remarkable for it's size un-
der present conditions. The Informal
dresses fave short skirts, giving a youth
full appearance. Velvets and satins pre-
dominate as materials. In a general
way It can be said the sleeves are either
tight or flaring at the end. The collars
are high, often turned down.
Serge stands foremost among the
materials used for tailored suits. fol-
lowed by duvetyn and wool Jersey,
trimmed with long haired moufonne
Entire NUTS are made Of mounonne by
this house. Brick red. capucine brown
fumed reseda and old rose are some OF
the colors used for tailored gowns. Most
of the blouses shown are of white satin
Satin and velours de lathe are tie favor
lite materials for separate coats.
The sun., 1918-08-10
MANHATTANITE BUYS AT RYE

Charles s. Faulkner has sold for f.
Russell Stephans his cottage In Sound
View Park. Rye, on plot l5Ox150, to II.
schattia. New York merchant, who will
occupy.
The sun., 1918-08-10
RESULTS At AUCTION.
lat IL vEsEY STREET. ]

lat IL NESEY STREET.
BY Joseph P. Day.
GREENWICH ST. 753 to 757, n nth
st, 59.10x7l. 3x30.llx7s.5, three 3 sty tint.
strs on cor-I l. Brewer agt Fritz
ct al; due, $4,000; taxes, &c. $4,000 pr
mtg, $4,000; TO the plaintiff .Sl7.5o0
BY Arthur {. Sheridan.
18th ST. 1877 W. 25x1o3.3, vacant--Farm-
ers Loan and Trust Co, admir-. sgt l.
Luce ct all due. 37.555.l0; taxes. &C
i,043,so; to the plaintiff. ....... .S34. 900
By Henry Brady.
102D ST, 330 and 332 E, 37.sx1oo.1l. s sty
int and strs-Lincoln Trust Co agt l. II
Strouse ct al: due. s25,37s.S5: taxes. &c
I.2Ss-6 so: to the plaintiff .........s5,000
18TH ST. 5l+ f, 25x2O3.s, sty tint and
strs-M Becker agt Moses Ryshpan
ct al; due, s2S6l33a; taxes &c. .ss
10 the pialntln ..................tn VIZ, 900
lat 32oS THIRD AVENUE.l
BY James J. Donovan,
l66TH ST, 7oS f. Jackson av, eek
100, sty fr dBlg-Emigrant Indust Saw
Bank agt A l. Mas ct al: due, $3.50 SO /;
taxes. &C, 1856: to the plaintiff. IS, 900
The sun., 1918-08-10
Hosiery and Underwear.

CONGRATULATIONS Tailoring Co. s. Ro.
senthal twooliensb. :l5 Fourth av.. care
Moss.
FLINT. MICH.-smith. Bredsman a co
W. H. Shaw silks and dress goods) a
East 23d st. room sos
GREENWOOD. s. C.--J. W. Duckett Co
70 wear, Hotel Aberdeen
NEW BERN. y. C.-S. Coplon g. Son. e.
Coplon tdry goods and ready to wear,
ISL broadway, room 40c.
SAl.FM. OHIO-Hemmetter-M Martens Co
II r. Davis tdry goods, &c.). West 2?d
st. second floor.
The sun., 1918-08-10
Britain Takes All sheepskins.

The Textile Alliance. Inc, announced
yesterday that its London representa-
tives are in receipt OF advices that the
British authorities are taking all Sheep
skins for the sext four months in Cape
Colony. South Africa.
The sun., 1918-08-10

PORTERS. white, In Wholesale drug
house good chance for advancement 81
Fulton ST., n, Y. City.
The sun., 1918-08-10

NEW MANHATTAN BUILDINGS.

PARK AV, AZ, for a sty dwlg, 2sxs3-
Berwind. l02 f 39th st, owner; "
Lund. lol Park av. architect; cost SIS, OOC
The sun., 1918-08-10
Would Advertise Cycles in War
Time.
Special Despdtch TO THE suS.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug 9.-The United
States Cycle Trade Directorate, now in
session here, has voted to continue a ma
tionwide boost campaign on motorcycles
and bicycles inaugurated two years ago.
The directors say publicity for indus
tries dependent upon public favor is even
more essential in war than in peace
times.
The sun., 1918-08-10
NEWARK ARD OUT OF TOWN

ACSrr %, Scwarcn y 4 Bait
Hum"rstc;tcr BitzS Landing. RocSawsy pr
Digahnrd, 60 Bank - .wark 'jS2 MT Rat
Iiming. ls Ferry st Newark Irit T"i l'is Mkt
specht H.. l2@h Mnutgop.r' ,v lily.
The sun., 1918-08-10
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

l2sTH ST, 226 w--samuel A Green sEt
estate of VIM Enrich. owner; Carl
Heusser, owner and contractor. sssl II
Non Column Garage Co. Inc. owner and
contractor Z. tNUN
SD ST 1884 E-Abraham Pomorantz agt
Amelio Herman, owner; Otto Stegeman.
lessee and contractor .,....,........sl75
CANAL ST. 1871 and l03--Lapidus Bros
agt 1871 and 1873 Canal st, Inc owner;
Louis Abramson Son. contractors. $500
Bronx.
WASHINGTON Av. 2l5O--Miller Painting
and Decorating Co, Inc, agt Thomas
Pryor. owner; Mrs, Thomas Pryor. con
tractor, 80. .........-..,. S65
The sun., 1918-08-10
Yesterdays Fires.

AM, Loss
l:jb--2l6 Stanton st; Charles
FlCischmHn .....,,,..,.. Cnknowu
3;45-2l32 Eighth av,; Nicholas
Farbcs .......,......,... $500
9:ib--2Sd ST and Eighth az:
automobile, owen Schutz Slight
s:50--69 East lO5th st. David
Golds'Cin .,.......,....,....S Slight
The sun., 1918-08-10
Eaat Side,
tEast OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streetsD

(East Of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
SAP ST, ia LIST nv, 2oxloo.5, Aug /
Jacob Forster TO Benevolent Society for
the Propagation OF Cremation. S5l Co
lurbus av, yrs, II r.; attys, Merklr
& NJ. 233 Bwav. ..................t 900
Sd Az. s2.S list st. lS.sxIl0, y m. Aug
l---Geo and Chas w Gieblor to Her
mann Fret, 424 + 5lst st, due July /.
1921 SO atty, Title Guar Il r CO. l7d
I'D Az. 1913, 25xloo p IN. Aug morris
pressen to ollie Scheuer. SOL West End
~. 5 yrs, TO: attys, Kurzmun & Frank,
70 Broad st. .....,..,.,....,.,., $500
Uptown.
tManhattan Island. north OF 10th street
l24TH ST. ssl f. ls7x1oo.1i. p m Aug
s-Jno Gregory to Callahan Estate.
Inc. l49 Bway. yrs, SCI, atty. To-
Guar Co, l76 Bwsy...........s3.. 30
Bronx.
tBorough OF The Bronx
LOTS lO2 TO l05. man 81. Joscph's Or
phan Asylun--Wilhelm Singer to Helen
Duny. on Wilcox ct. Bronx, Aug S,
yrs. SO: atty. H Duffy. Wilcox St
FOREST Az. si,. -. IS sxst-sa i'c 4
Sutt.r to Oswald schlockow. 1lsc Pacific
st Prooklyn, June -. 5 yrs. 5I,c atty
Title Guar & T Go. 176 Bway, SOC
18TH ST, s. 100 Briggs av. 25xss-
Hester Kelly tn Fredk DilIemuih
laso f l6i.t at. Aug 6, yrs, 5h Cd; atty
Lawyers Title & T Co. 100 Bway. So, SOC
The sun., 1918-08-10

Antcipated pleasures always result In
disn ppointment. People live prospective
joys in their mind and let their inIagiHa-
ton create thousand farciful things,
and when they encounter reality they Ar"
disappointed. They think themselN IS
The sun., 1918-08-10
Business Troubles.
Petitions In BAnkruptcy.

! Business Troubles.
Petitions in Bankruptcy.
Petitions in bankruptcy nled in the United
States District Court were:
tary petition against Empire Costume
~. Inc; mSnufa.turer Of ,. dresses,
stein 4 Rosenblatt, .sios; s. Friedman.
zaiEin & Cohen, 81 Chambers street, are
the attorneys
LOUIS JACOBOwITz-Volun petition
East Eighty eighth street. Liabilities.
iitO7; assets. 5000. PRINCIPAL claims;
iup. ssoi: irving s. Young E p and John \.
Merriam. ,4Gs. Herman II. Levy. 200
Broadway. is the attorney.
Assignments.
THE EMPIRE COSTUME COMPANY. INC.
costumes and dresses, West Thirty
first street, yesterday assigned for the
benefit of creditors to Marcus Helfand
1sidore Nemerov Is president Of the COM
Receivers in Bankruptcy.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
terday in tho United States District Court
o. AND w. RESTAURANT-Judge John
C. Knox appointed Michael Edelstein re-
ceiver for Norris Harris samuel Rutter
as conaptns,s Soinn hu.,ns.s os Inc o.
ana u pss;.nran5 Isi Vs. Eor,v
sixth street nnder a hond ~ so5o 3
II immerxinc In' 81 S.d T""s At the at
LOUIS SIrHsy scHwARTz-Juds. John c. Knox
appointed Melville BOYD receiver for
Louis Schwartz' manufacturer Of ladies'
dresses. IL West Thirty.frst street, un-
der a bond Of IS, 900. Robert P. Lewis
the attorneys.
'"ux" ems
The following judgments were nled yes
terday. August 8, the hrst name being
that Of the debtor:
Batre sussn-Yonkers r r. Co:
cb ,os.' c5sri OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES er, R H0''"
cs GO costs pssscco yonIs.. lo'"
60. costs .. 1oss4
r,IIus,I ;,a,,r,i pran,;r1 ''
-. ~, 90 o.,
nsine- % Tr,n, N n.ciL.r-
mann ct al. ..............'., 1s2ss
don't NJ McVunn 1o4al5
rit-,. Charles Ii Ritter ct al sa5.55
Gordon. Nathan-S. Feifer: .,.,. %? 10
K.ih r: w EIoo,rIc ~ Inc '''''
y pn,. - ~, ,o,.,S
kr,mi E,es.r,ct WI sser,, '''
et al ,:i,;;,,..'.i. u S"Z's
Kurt. Wi.iam H'--Turner sey- ,,,,-
mouI MLs' p.;,.,.. ...:.''''' Sos's 80
Law. II. Robert, and Edward
w. Hu,ch'nSan.L hAnn ,,.,o o,,r,., Ni'eo
MrAEoy' oafnes-B' r. Hoodrich
LiSinFs,on. James and Bessie 1900.
W. Masterson 1890, ,,.'.,.. 2,sl7ss
Ns gam Thomas 80. F. Re- 1860
Power. cIotlda-Cross Brown
Co NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1883
Co ..:-"....,..:.......s...., l7..5
fhr.in"mshy' stahis'a's-A' = ,oo, IN
The sun., 1918-08-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.


OFFICES, s25 "a $50; 3o-story building
40 w. 40th, room 1908
The sun., 1918-08-10

ann'y lhhI'"; 10 Warren ST Tackle oplx
hh~rcr"mhie \ Fitch, Mad nv & IS M t.,.
R En-" i"? ssss ar@t iI Isl Tax waach
naTmann; John, nj W le5th $. f'd1ie"
ReCher, $40 = Saith ST nj Murror M,
br"s"~ssy ISIS ISIS ,,srGsm 5' az a. T4T,gSlst ~
lro"ns hatt pcndt, PA "a nv nv 30. ana
Ebrunr"r, Wash hkt III 1923 Cort HeIgrsr,,,,lL,
CoG Aip4Srs' W l-5th t, Tackle onIv
Crook, p a'h av, & 45ta st Ta"kI o' w.,
DavcGa, J., lr Inc. 1875 w lo5 Frash,ru. only
DavcGH. y. Is Co, S3i B'wsy TacEin' "a T..
nIayrGa' Il: GO, Is Cortlandt 81 TnrkI on an
Dnt,l John, 49S W 42d st iol' isl FTP Rrr TEL
r rGWrlhs, n. ,? iSt nv Tel. SO Orchard RI" IA,
Gordon 2lg' Amsterdam av. l6jth ST re-
lllrsch, J. CO? &,nstcriam ay 50 o. 70 nait
Hochgra"f l.. So T. an Tel ~ MuTrsv MI It,'
keliernan' 1850 "a nv. lGth Tel Mel I0fo "a u y -
KiTG c., u u sea Rroo!wov. Tackle " oS n T.
Ievi,ens, S5l F. ~. ST t., kle Bait FidgI,saLnn
metropolitan H'dw co. Church G v 40 hsit
Hudson f"riui Grand central NJ n ns'
Mills WV & Son. Il Park nj Tacti nav
oGtlvy Il, Co.. Y Chambers st NJ Saf, '"'''
Pare, r \ II ga 81 ay. 5lst - 'rri Iq; IT.,
Patterson ,iotttrIcd& fulton 10 a.,
Eengoll, n. lOi Sth nv. or Is Tai"tshh'I only
Roscnhauur SO 7eS l. lSS TT of / Ito,hN hsit
Eos"uwassNf ~ I, b9th st H'wIro TLle nyI
Screhlor. Frank Co, no Park Rw No bSit ~,
Schoverling. nTlr Gales, 201 R'rav M 49,,
Schnnach Son 2ol2 "a av. FdilorS Rait r.,
Nom Hofe. L. 8 Co, liz Fulton st \" "th ,,,
Nondras, W. l3ee LIST av Tackle ord ~ part
Won Lenrcrsc & Dctmold, coo XII ay WV Y YAK H..
Nalz, g. 10 LIST av., mr. lotN 81 sor7 ot
The sun., 1918-08-10

CORNER OFFICE. IL windows overlook.
Bryant Park. ITO W. 4oth. room 1908.
The sun., 1918-08-10
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.

CANAL. ST. 1911. c52xloo,s: Canal az. 1919
:, 1872 Mott at, e5.2xloo.3. Aug 8
Ial md 1913 Canal st, Inc. to Matilda
Grossman, IS De Kalb av. white Plains
Y. Command. SO, pr mtg $4,000: atty.
F W Hottenroth. 2sl Bway 900
Az {, n 10Th st. runs sax n le.ox W
Al and SO to 90 to beg, Aug B.
Mary A G and Geo G McI-ochlin to
Lawyers Title & Trust Co, 100 Broad
way 3 yrs 5ls ri .................S7,0 900
The sun., 1918-08-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
Manhattan.


40 East saith street Corp. pan
iou Pearsall. Nora r. T. Berg-
man and Margaret +. Hum
phrpy-Assets and liabilities
Assn. Inc, May a.. 1917. .... slAs5l.iO
6 NJ. c. Realty o. Int. II
G,ra,rd,s october % l9l7 o.. rae
The sun., 1918-08-10
Fishing Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE RRony

pea'efs who DO not sell live bait h,v. ~.
WORDS tackle only" or mo bait'' follovin,
The sun., 1918-08-10

CLEVELAND. OHIO-The Sterling WEIGH
CO. S. II. Cramer upholstery, lace cur
tains. wall paper. Hotel Manhattan
PRONIDENCE--Manu turers' Outlet Co.
$ Cohen wall paper. ZIG West SD st. ::
Park Avenue Hotel.
ST LOUISE. Nugent & Bros ID. G.. Co
T. WE'LL thouse furnishings) care of
Reciprocal Jobbers, 40 Fourth az.
SYRA"USE-Hunter -Tuppen c. H Cav
tchine, glassware. house furnishing
goods, Hotel Broztell.
ToLEDO--Ia Sale 4 Koch Co l.. Ep-
stein Carpets dra peries. furniture Ho-
tel wallick: ?2S Fifth av.. eighth hoor
YORK, PA.-Watt & Bros Co. j Web
ster fwall paper. Hotel Grand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1918-02-05
SMALL ROADS ASK FOR
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
Most of Rate Hearing Is 0C-
CUpied With Minor Line
Petitions

The plea of smaller railroads in Geor-
Eis for higher freight rates than the
larger roads, even though they be owned
by the latter, marked the opening of
the hearing at the state capitol Monday
morning on the revised schedule of
intrastate freight rates which the rail-
road commission has promulgated.
Chairman c. Murphcy Gambler pre-
sided at the hearing, which probably
will last several days. He announced
its purpose, namely that the commission
had invited constructive criticism from
all concerned i'm the proposed schedule.
with a view to changing it where the
commission deems advisable.
The major part of the hearing Monday
morning was devoted TO the plea of the
small roads. Under the revised sched-
ule. the commission considers branch
roads in which the larger roads own
virtually all Of the stock as part
OF the big roads, deserving no
higher rates than the big roads.
The small roads, however. contend that
they are separate and distinct from the
larger roads and as such are entitled
10 higher rates.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1918-02-05
Heavy Artillery Fighting on
American Sector in France

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-(Summary of
European Gables. )-American troops on
the front in Lorraine have engaged the
Germans in a heavy artillery duel. The
enemy subjected the American trenches
to a heavy fire. In replying, the Ameri-
can gunners did considerable damage to
barbed wire entanglements and first line
trenches. Little damage was done by
the German line. Two Americans were
killed nine were wounded and one sur
fered from shell shock during the bonn
bardment
Raids at isolated points and artillery
bombardments in various sectors mark
ed the operations on the other fronts in
France and Italy. Fourteen enemy air.
planes and one captive balloon were
brought down by entente aviators on
the Italian front. while in northern
France British airmen accounted for ten
German machines.
Vigorous prosecution of the war until
peace can be obtained based on the
principles Of freedom. justice and re-
spect for international law" has been
decided upon by the supreme war coun-
Gil which has just completed it's meet
ing at Versailles. The council found
the speeches of Chancellor Won Hertling
and Count Czernin unfavorable. The su-
preme war council took steps toward
general military policy in all the main
war theaters. The functions of the coun-
ell were enlarged and il was announced
that il arrived at a completely unanim-
ity of policy and measures for the pros
prution Of the war
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1918-02-05
STRIKE IN GERMANY
WANING, ACCORDING
To LATEST REPORTS
With Exception of New Move
ment at Jena WaIkout APP
pears at End-LeaderS Ad-
wise Resumption of Work

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 4.-The Social
Democrats demand for immediate con-
vocation of the reichstag to investigate
the general strike was refused by the
president of that body. according to
dispatches received here today. The re-
fusal was made on the ground that other
LONDON, Feb. 4.-With the excep-
ton of a new movement at Jena, report
ed by the Tageblatt, of Berlin, the Ger
man strikes appear virtually to have
ended The leaders of the strikers ad-
vised that work be resumed today.
German newspapers record no disturb
ances in Berlin on Saturday.
The directors of the Krupp works re-
port, the Cologne Gazette says, that
only 400 out of 10000 workmen went
on strike and that these were fined or
dismissed. The Berlin Vorwaerts says
that the building in which the courtmar-
tiaI is sitting is closed to the public
and guarded by troops. Heinrich
Schultze, the first prisoner to be tried,
was sentenced to Imprisonment for six
months for having distributed leaflets
urging workers to strike.
Dock and factory workers at
Trieste, the Austrian naval base who
walked out last week, only to return
within a few days, have struck again,
it was reported at Amsterdam today.
Several corps of German soldiers
home on leave are said to have been
among those fomenting the strikes in
Germany. They have been recalled to
the front
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1918-02-05
THIRD FUELLESS MONDAY
IS NOT 50 STRENUOUS
Like First Many Businesses
Are Allowed to Open,
As Usual

The third fueIless Monday was OBJ
served in Atlanta very much on the
same order as was the first-with hydro
electrically operated plants running and
with many soda fountains whose loca-
ton in drug stores did not require for
them an extra amount of fuel, also con-
tinuing business.
Merchants, as heretofore closed their
stores, remaining open only for the re-
ception of freight and express. Food
stores remained open until noon, drug
stores all day. In various Office build
ings the heat was cut of except in the
offices OF doctors. dentists, bankers and
government officials. Theaters remained
open with heat, but Tuesday they will
use no fuel, employing instead heat that
is generated Enthusiastically.
The prospects were that this Mon
day may be the last of the fuelless
Mondays, Washington dispatches having
stated that National Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield may shortly revoke his
order.
According to the latest Interpretation
by DR.. Hardman OF DR.. Garfields order,
the purpose OF the order was the con-
servation of fuel only, so any business
that could operate without fuel was
permitted to do so.
Dr. Hardman, however. asked that,
as far as is consistent, merchants close
in keeping with the spirit of the Oc-
casion, and members of the Atlanta Re
tail Merchants association are observ-
ing this request strictly.
Schools, being exempt from the clos
ing order, were consequently not af-
fected
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1918-02-05
Strike Demonstration
Expected in Holland, Too

AMSTERDAM, Feb 45.-The strike
epidemic sweeping Europe was expected
to manifest itself in Holland today. Rev
olutionary Socialists and some trade
unionists have called a Neutrality-suspicious.
walkout as a demonstration in favor of
prohibition of food exports and the seiz-
ure and distribution of the existing
supplies.
Some dissention within the ranks of
the unionists was visible today. The
Amsterdam city trades union council,
supporting the revolutionary Socialists
in the demands that the Rotterdam
workers join the strike was opposed by
the Netherlands federation of trades
unions. 1t was considered probable,
however, that some of the Rotterdam
workers would walk out