davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-02-22
SLAVIC MESSENGER
RUSHES TO FRONT
WITH OLIVE T'WIG

HUNS TAKE $500 PRISONERS AND SEIZE RAIL-
ROAD ROLLING STOCK UNREST GROWS
AMONG WORKERS OF CENTRAL POWERS
OVER DRIVE-AUSTRIAN 7UBLIC DE-
MANDS THAT HOSTILI IS STOP.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-02-22

Desos vassos, a restaurant keeper
died from leprosy at Syracuse, N. Y.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-02-22
ARABIAN TROOPS
JOINING ENGLISH
In HOLY land

TURKS IN PALESTINE FACING NEW FOE De
CLARES SECRETARY BAKER IN WEEKLY RE
VIEW-ALLIED FORCES GETTING READY
FOR EXPECTED OFFENSIVEBYH HUNS
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-02-22

Treasury receipts from War Saw
7gs Stamps to Feb. IS totalled 81
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Marine and FieLdCZub Has
It's Golf Course PQtr0ued

The Marine and Field Club has been
so much annoyed by half grown BOYS
playing over its course that it
has found it necessary to employ a
special officer to patrol the links and
preserve order. The youngsters feel
that they have a perfect right to play
over city property. regardless of all
rules and regulations.
number of the holes are laid out
over Dyker Park property and the
course is to certain extent semi
public-that is, the city issues per-
mits, but the golfing public have to pay
fee for playing, as at all other public
courses.
But as the city is at no expense for
the upkeep of the Marine and Field
Club course. the arrangements are a
little different, and golfers have to
abide by the rules of the club, which
are perfectly satisfactory to all those
who pay their fec and play over the
course, as they enjoy the same privi-
leges as the members of the Marine and
Field Club.
The youngsters can do more damage
to the course in day than the golfers
would in whole season. The special
officer is retired policeman and il
getting the boys we'll in hand. which is
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Harvard Again
Decides to Use
Sectional Shell

CAMBRIDGE, April 1.-THE Har-
ward rowing management will be
forced to transport a shell to Prince
ton for their races with the Tigers
there week from Saturday. The job
of rigging the 1915 Princeton shell
from starboard to port did not appeal
to Ward, the Jersey 5oatbuilder, as
best suited for the successful seating
OF the Harvard crews. He doubted
the feasibility Of such a plan.
When Harvard leaves Cambridge
next week the Ward sectional boat, in
three pieces, will go along, and both
varsity and freshman crews will row
In 1T on Lake Carnegie. The shell is
easy to transport. 1t has never been
used in a race, having been purchased
only last year.
Ames Stevens at No. a will probably
be dropped from the varsity this week
and replaced by Charley Batchelder,
who hit the toboggan last week. The
change, if it takes place. is the re-
suit of the defeat the freshmen scored
on the varsity when they won the
hrst race between the two crews by
half length. If this move goes into
effect it will probably be the last
change in the boat before the Prince
ton race, the order for which would
be: Stroke, Captain Emmet; 7, Whit
man; 6, Wilmington; S, Parkman; a.
batchelder; 3, Linder: 2, Coleman;
DOW, Eowen; cox, Reynders.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Mistake Causes Sharp Ruling
at Brooklyn Meet for
Red Cross
By J. S. Mitchell

The real sensation of the Broooklyn
Horse Show last night at the Ridine
and Driving Club was the disqualified
tion of Miss Isabella Wanamaker. driv-
ing her famous chestnut geldine
Netherall's Pride, in the class for run
abouts.
A mistake on the part of Miss Wana-
makers groom caused the trouble, for
instead of hitching runabout to the
gelding he tackled him to knockabout
and the judges, seeing the breach of the
rules, quickly gave Miss Wanamaker the
gate. There was buzz all around. for
nobody knew why the fair contender
drove out with dash. She took dis
qualification gracefully and had no
kick about the action of the judges.
1t was the twenty-sixth annual ex-
hibit and was for the benefit of the Red
Cross. 1t opened in a blaze of color
All the society people of BROOKLYN and
the outlying districts were there in
force The hunting set of Long Island
fllled the boxes. Bunting of the Stars
ana stripes ornamented the entire
building with the Fed Cross entw;ned
while from the roof swayed the flags
OF the Allies, those of America. France
and England occupying the centre.
Police Reserves Ride
For the purpose of giving the affair
a military touch Troop B. Mounted Po-
lice Reserves, of the Riding and Driv-
ing Club, gave a cavalry ride. AS the
green, white and gold flag of the troop
swung to the action from the stirrup
the band ripped out, cover There" and
"Send Me Away With Smile"
In the competition proper the first
heavy class of the night was that for
maiden saddle horses. 1t brought a
string of eighteen to the tanbank.
A feature of the manmuvres before
the judges for the ribbons was the
riding OF little Miss Winifred HorwilI
on her chestnut Golden Clean and
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim on her bav
mare Pussy Footer. To the disgust of
the crowd Miss Horwill got the ratc
early in the fray, but Mrs. Guggen-
helm cantered in better luck, as the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
FORECLOSURE SALES

York. The East River Savings 1nstitv. nnw
tion. plaintiff. against Amelia Furrer and
otners, defendants ''N
ahoo aho SAFE; duly made and entered in the
asbove-entitled action and bearing date the
the the" efsrea oI IA Apr said 1915 ar.ls the
sSsalesroom Nos l4ls vesey & Street Sfma1se in 9se
on the 9th day of May, ISIS, at IL" a oefocI anrk;
noon on that day, by NJ MoRGENTHHfiS ilafS =
Jr' Ji' Co. Auctioneer, the premises directed
described as follows: ALL that certain lot
piece or parcel of land with the buildings
ana i,a,, improvements % thereon erected. situate,
.ying ana being In the Borough of Manhat-
and State Of New York. bounded and Ots de-.
side of Seventh Avenue distant aftV"nins frster1s
'S9) feet three go inches northerly from
northcrly side Of Forteth Street with ia
said easterly side Of Seventh Avenue and
0pposte pos, e. the e. centre EN- of party wall standing
on the lot next adjoining the same on the
soutn running thence eastery through the
enf'e With roreah or speeS hq wal on line
northerly parallel with Seventh Ayenue
nineteen us} feet nine 90 inches; thence hence
Street to and through the centre Of na1tn
wall standing partly on the lot thereby de-
scrlbed and partly on the lot next adjoining
the same on the north, sixty (GO) feet to
the eastery side OF Seventh Avenue; thence
southerly along said easterly side OF Sew
inches to tho point or place of beeinnjn, "
Dated. New York, April II, 1918
SAMUEL. Il. HAMBURGER, Referee.
Plaintiff 293 Broadway, Manhottan
New York. '''
The following is diagram Of the propertv
7th Avenue "
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Minneapolis After Big Fight
Plans for Willard Bout;
Miller Denies Deal Closed
Arena of Circus Seats May
Be Used for Heavy
weight Title Battle

CHICAGO, April 17.-Colonel ]. C.
Miller, promoter of the Jess Willard
Fred Fulton fight, denied tonight that
arrangements had been completed to
stage the bout in Minneapolis. Colonel
Miller declared that he had been in
negotiation with Minneapolis, but no
contracts had yet been signed. He de-
clared that he had received offers from
prominent business men of several
other cities, but assured his inquirers
that he would have an announcement
to make within a few days. Colonel
Miller plans to go to Minneapolis with
in few days.
MINNEAP OILS, April 17.-Robert
Seiberlich, chairman of the State Box
ing Commission, announced tonight
that the proposed Jess Willard and
Fred Fulton bout would be staged in
this city on July d. The commissioner
stated that special arena midway be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis would
be erected for the occasion.
According tc Seiberlich, the rule pro-
hibiting the naming of a winner will
be waived, but the bout will be limited
to ten rounds.
Seiberlich made the statement after
holding telephone conversation with
Colonel Miller, who was in Chicago
1t is planned to ship from Chicago
some 10000 circus seats, and when
the arena is completed it is expected
to seat over $4,000 persons The ar
ticles were said to have been signed
in Chicago a short time ago, and by
the agreement Willard was to receive
$4,000 and Fulton $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Fordham Nine
Defeats Tufts
In Fast Game
Recent Recruit Slams Out
Home Run and Victory
in the First Round

Chubby Abbott is centre fielder on
the Fordham nine. Three days ago he
was a mere substitute, but in the
shake-up of the Maroon team last
Tuesday Chubby was placed in centre
field, and there he is destined to stay
a while, for Chubby made good with
vengeance yesterday, getting home
run to right field in the opening inn
ing of the Tufts game, with the bases
filled, and enabling the Bronx col
legians to win by a score of 4 to l.
The game was fast throughout and
the part of O'Mara and McQuade, the
opposing mouhdsmen. Each team OBJ
tanned only three bineles. McQuade
famed nine and O'Mara caused seven
Maroon batters to Whit.
The New Englanders scored one in
the seventh inning. Kirshstein walked,
went to second on McQuade's poor
throw to Halligan, reached third on an
infeld out and scored on wild pitch.
Scanlon Scores in First
With two down in the opening inn
ing, Scanlon reached first on O'Mara's 8
error, and Colletti and Lefevre walked
before Abbott delivered the winning
llCw
The visitors threatened in the ninth,
after Ford grounded out. Kirshstein
again drew pass, and O'Mara poked a
double to centre field. McQuade
proved equal to the emergency, how
ever, and retired Cassidy and Mullan
on strikes.
ho
season for Fordham, and a fine crowd
was on hand to see the Maroons get off
to a proper start.
The ScOrr.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate
of the County of New York. NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against George Abeel. late of the County
of New York. deceased. to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribed.
at place Of transacting business, at the
Chambers. No 149 Broadway. in The city
of New York, or before the 9Th day Of
October next.
Dated New York. the 4th day of April,
1918. HENRY r. ABEEL. Executor
TOWNLEY, FOSTER &. CHAMBERS,
Attorneys for Executor, 143 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Du Bois, Hollywood
Inns Fast Runner,
Wounded in France

NHARLES DU BOIS,
one of the best of
Hollywood Inn run
ners, has been seriously
wounded in the fighting on
the Western front in the VII
cinity of Toul, France. He
has been removed to a hos
pital camp near the first line
trenches.
Du Bois enlisted with the
23d Infantry last July and has
been over there fully six
months. Members of the
Hollywood organization have
acted as one IN joining the
colors, as there are now 223
of them in the service.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
FORECLOSURE SALES

YoRKErrederick H r4N GSuNrn PeteTson oP Plant MET
against Fourth Leasehold. Inc. Abraham
Sonken, ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale. duly made and entered in the
above-entitled action and bearing date the
the referee In said judgment named, will
sell at public auction, at the Exchange
Salesroom. Nos. 1916 Vesey Street. in the
Borough OF Manhattan, City of New York.
on the 9Th day OF May, 1918, at 10 o'clock
noon on that day. by Henry Brady, auc-
tioneer the premises directed by said judg-
ment to be sold, and therein described as
follows:
-. ALL that plot or parcel of land, with
the improvements thereon, situate in the
Borough Of Manhattan. City of New York.
and described as follows:
ery side Of Tfeth ssrest IN distant ths s0u5h
hundred and twenty-five feet westwardly
from the corner formed by the intersection
the westerly side of Fifth Avenue. thence
running southwardy parallel with the
Fifth Avenue one hundred feet and five
inches. thence westwardy parallel with
F'iftieth Street twenty seven feet thence
northwardly parallel with the Fifth Ave
1,t. nue one hundred feet and Ave inches to
along the southerly side OF Fftieth Street
twenty seven feet to the place of begin
ming.
Subject to any state OF facts which an
accurate survey would show and subject
to the rents. covenants, conditions and
provisions mentioned in certain indenture
or lease executed to the party of the sec
ond part (the said Frederick Petcrson) by
the Trustees of Columbia University in the
CITY OF New York formerly the Trustees
York;. dated Juno "a, 1907, and recorded
in the off1ce OF the Register of the County
of New York on the 4th day OF October.
1907, In Liber l42 page 164, and indexed
under Block 1866. Section s. on the Land
Map of the City OF New York, and sub
Ject to all existing mortgages Of said prem
ises.
Dated. New York. April 18th. 1918
JAMES a. LYNCH. Referee.
BUTLER. WYCKOFF & CAMPBELL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, 54 Wall Street
Borough Of Manhattan New York City
The following Is a diagram of the prop
erty to be sold; It's street number is 4
West 5oth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

lock declared she would not leave
Washington except as member of the
navy. She did. for she was appointed
chief yeoman, and started active duty
at once, without waiting for Uniform.
Willard stated recently that he was
above the draft age. Mrs. Wheelock
admits she is also, and in that one
respect they are alike. The only diff
ference between the two is that Mrs.
Wheelock was determined to serve her
country, while Jess seems determined d
to serve his pocketbook
Irish Patsy Cline and Willie Jackson
have signed final articles of agreement
for fifteen-round fuss at the Arena,
IN New Haven, now conducted by the
Temple A. c., April 20. Both boys are
to tip the beam at 1876 pounds or less,
ringside, and will post forfeits # $500
each. The referee will be selected this
week. Benny Leonard may meet the
winner at the same club in June for
the worlds championship
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
MEETINGS
McGRAW REALTY co.,n.>.,

NOTICE Is hereby given that at n sne.
cial meeting OF stockholders of McGraw
Realty Company, duly held at the ofice OF
the Company, 239 West 39th Street in the
borough of Manhattan. City and State %,
New York. on the 26th day Of March. 1915
at eleven o'clock In the forenoon, the FOL.
loving resoiutions were adopted:
"RESOLVED. That the name OF this cor
poration be changed from Its present name
McGraw Realty Company, to IT, p. G
Realty Company, Inc, and
"FURTHEK RESOLVED. That the prone,
officers Of this corporation be, and they nre
hereby, authorized and directed to make
sign. verify and acknowledge the certih
Gates required by the statute and to- ME
the same as required by law, and to do al
acts and things necessary or proper tc
comply with tho provisions OF the law nm.
plIcahIe to regulating thc change OF nam,
OF n domestic corporation"
by order OF tho Board of Directors,
Dated New York. April II, 1915.
II. NJ. SWETLAND. President.
IL. J. REDFIELD, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

great comfort to all those who pa
tronize the links.
The Bayside Golf Links are now
open for The season, although the &C.
tive competitive season will not Open pen
till about the middle of May. wiI,'s Mas
Martin is the clubs professional. ih'
course is continually being improved.
About fifty members of the LamySs
will visit this course one day cav"
week this coming season. .
The Massapequa Golf and eounms
Club Will open its nine-hole cou,J,y c.s,.
April 90 The fairways are in exe.,c ne
lent condition and the putting gre'ntt ~
are in good shape for this season y
the year. ..,.a
The club has nine more holes s.anss
off to the west Of the presen. Ssssn. sSas
and eventually will have an eign.vnd
hole course of about six thousa
yards in length.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Amy Athletic
Directors Play
In Games Here
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Once famous athletes, who will or
ganize athletics among the soldiers
"over there" were boys once again yes
terday in series of games that made
up part of the programme of the con-
ference of Young Mems Christian Asso-
clatlon instructors at Garden City,
Long Island, before they sail away. AL
though muscles were somewhat flabby
the men went at their work with zest
as in their youthful days.
Those on hand to hear final instruc-
tions for their athletic work among the
armies of the United States, France
and Italy numbered over one hundred
from the college, club and business
ranks of the country. A. E. Metzdorf
the "Y" instructor at Camp Devens
Aver, Mass, put the men through the
PAGES they are to follow when in
charge of the soldiers.
Soldiers Like Games
The sports engaged in by the erst-
while athletes included volley ball
blindfold swatting, leg wrestling, horse
and rider and games in which the OBJ
JecC was 10 nit anOther man violently
with a ball. All these sports have
proven popular among the soldiers in
training in American camps.
Those who romped around in boyish
glee were DR.. George j. Fisher, director
of all the Y. M. C. A. work; Platt
Adams, several times Olympic star;
Dave Fultz, famous in football and
baseball history; Jack Magee, .Bowdoir
College coach; Frank Quinby, formerly
of Yale, and Sparrow Robertson.
After the sports, the men listened tc
talk by E. V. Ebersol, who has jus,
returned from France, on the mistakes
to avoid when they begin active duty.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Home Runs Feature
Brooklyn Prep. Victory

Heavy hitting featured Brooklyn
Props 1913 victory over ST. Peters
Prep yesterday afternoon at Crown
Heights field. Captain Eschman of the
winners hit for the circuit in the fifth
and eighth innings, each time with a
man on ahead of him.
O'Rourke, Brooklyn's shortstop, also
hit the first ball pitched by McLaugh-
lin. of st. Peters, for home run.
The score by innings:
Brooklyn..... 2 2 0 3 x-lo IS
= Bsttertes.-NfcI-aughlin and Calnm; He'll and
Sweeney. Eschman.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
West 5oth Street

Tho approximate amount of tho lien or
charge, to satisfy which tho nb0vr1o
scrlbed property is to be sold. Is $1o.6l43o,
with interest thereon from the 1lth day
lowanoes amounting to $354.3O with inter
est from April 18th. 1918. together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount of tho taxes, assessments and
water rates. or other liens. which ara n
be allowed Ito the purchaser out OF tho
purchase money, or paid by the Referee.
Ia sS2 and interest
Dated. New York. April 18TH, 1913.
JAMES A. LYNCH. Referee,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
co.
- -------
40th Street

40th Street.
The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above -descr ribed
property rs to be sold is Thirty thousa nd
nine hundred dollars. with interest thereon
from the 7th day OF March. 1918. together
with costs and allowance amounting to
Three hundred elghty-six and 10-l00 dol
lars. with interest from April IL. 1918. to-
gether with the expenses OF the sale Tho
approximate amount OF tho taxes. assess :
fnents and water rntes, or other liens
which are to he allowed to the purchnscr
out OF the purchase money. or paid by the
Heieret, Is Ten hundred ana sixty dollars
and interest.
Dated. New York. April II. 1918
SAMUEL Il. HAMBURGER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
S Errors
rove Costly
To Army Nine
Lafayette Wins, 4 to 2. bv
Rally in Six-Inninp
Game

WEST POINT, April 1.-THE Arur
met defeat again this afternoon +h;.
time by Lafayette, to 2, in a sbo..
six-irning fame. The Easton min.
filled in a date originally given -
Swarthmore.
The Army with the game we'll n
hand went to pieces, Murrill's support
falling apart in the last three franz.
The tall Virginian pitched fairly good
ball throughout. Vidals weird play.
ing around first was the soldiers nm.
doing.
A safe drive by Tate, sacrifice. a
stolen base and Wells's muff of Wick.
high fly gave the Army its first run
in the second. The soldiers annexed
another in the third on Murray's sim
gle and steal and ELEPHANTS double.
In the fourth Hagey walked and
went home when Vidal took to throw
ing the ball around the field Miller
was also safe in the fifth on Vidal,s
error. A sacrifice put him on second
Forrest bunted safely at Vidal and
Miller took third. Forrest stole SEE.
ond and both runners came home when
MCGOWAN tossed Wells's roller over
Vida's head. The visitors got another
in the sixth, when Anderson walked
to second on Buechner's single to left
Army errors allowed Anderson to
score. Oliphant's hitting was feature,
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
STORAGE NOTICES
The A. & K. Fireproof Storage
Warehouse Co., Inc.
248 and ESQ West SD s.

New York. April 1Sth 1918
To Mrs. j. J. Mitchell, Mrs. j. Krezer,
Mrs. NJ. f. Yohn, Mrs. NJ. T.. Brounell,
Joseph Summers. James NcCahill, Mrs.
Mary Robson. r. c. Wyvell, Mr.. Adams:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment Of our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof
had been given you, we will cause such
property. to wit: Household goods, per-
sonal effects, carpets. etc, stored by you
or in your name Cor in which you NAV
have an interesD in our Warehouses to
be sold at public auction, according to the
statute in such case made and provided,
at George Merle's Auction Rooms, 1855 East
125th St. New York City, on Tuesday
April goth, 1913, at 1920 a. M. and if
the sale thereof Is not completed on said
date the same will be continued at the
same place on each and every Tuesday and
Wednesday thereafter beginning at 80
a. m. on each day and continuing until
all the goods sold.
The "A. g. X. Fireproof Storage Ware
house Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Erasmus Hall Sluggers
Win From St. Francis Prep.

Erasmus Hall won q heavy hitting
contest from st. Francis Prep, 9 to 6,
yesterday afternoon on the Parade
Grounds. The downfall of the Butler
Street men, who hit safely fourteen
times, was due to their inability to
bunch their slams. St. Francis took a
short lived lead, which Erasmus tied
in the second inning and overlook in
the fourth.
After fast double play had pre-
vented more scoring by Erasmus in the
eighth, V. Boiling laced the ball for a
home run. St. Francis lost it's chance
in the ninth, when the last man famed
with the bases full.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
s., S.: Fra rrsncls...s 3 . 20 i
Battcries-Borbey and BARLEY; Wolfe and Miner.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Miss Wanamaker'S Horse
Is Disqualified at Sh0w

white ribbon for fourth was pinned on
her bride.
The awards:
~ Maiden saddle horsess-won by Mrs w. A. Nc
osn} G'DpTs Igcr hose CHI M i51 years Mrs
second: Sc, NM George A Scgmans Crafty Stella.
en- M. 10. l 12. third; Adolph Vogt's Black Watch
blk. M. 10. years fourth " '
u, Maiden harness horsesWon by Miss Isabella
" Wanamaker's Machless. CHI. g. 10 years: Iouts
tioraaS II ggcts 10y b. M l5 years, second Miss
years, third: Mrs William Becker.s n Rca,ir All
b. M. l42. years. fourth. ''"'''' .
Maiden saddle horses-Won by Miss f. r Sears.s
nnGsfoo aS ch g.. ls: John c: Loud's Fronten ac.
sni snn g. ln.s years second j. Campbell Thomp
third Mrs. Robert Guggenheim's Pussy Fooie1
16. years fourth. ' "'ei'
n. Runsbout class-won by Mrs John s. sylves-
sets uet.s EcstaSy. b. g. 15l. years; Louis X Iig-
Ponies In hancss-Won by Louis X. Ligsett.s
Lggett's Tro swell Bay stall al. vearn c1,s .so ~.
9nd; Mrs A. :; Mohts Frefiame. br g. l4.i !,
: years third; Mrs. Joseph D. Sylvesters Glenayon
Victoria, imp. br. m. 1929. s years, fourth Va
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Cork to Battle Kilkenny

Cork and Kilkenny will battle at
Celtic Park next Sunday in Gaelic
football match for the semi-fnal cham
pionship of 1917. Both teams played
been strengthened for the honors ;, 8
rattling good game is looked for III
way will clash with Waterford.