davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
Now York. Marc
TO BOSTON S4.Oo

New York. March s, 1913
To the Stockholders of THE MARKET
& FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
YORK
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that bv
order of the Board of Directors a special
meeting OF the stockholders has been called
and Will be held at twelve o'clock, noon
on the sth day Of April, 1918. at the bank.
ing office of The Market & Fulton Ma
tional Bank of New York. No. 81 Fulton
street, Borough OF Manhattan. City of New
York, to vote upon resolution to place
said bank in voluntary liquidation. pur-
suant to sections 1920 and 522l Of the
United States Revised Statutes, to take
effect upon such date may be fixed
and upon resolution to ratify the octs OF
the board of directors In the premises pre-
limnary to liquidation, and upon such
other matters may be brought before
said meeting.
The stock transfer books VIII be closed
from three o'clock p. III. on Aprll |. 1913,
to three o'clock p. on ADri g, 1918.
BY order OF the board Of directors.
WIN. NJ. ROSENDALE,
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Stevens Five Undefeated

By defeating Worcester Poly As to
20 last Saturday. the Stevens Tech
basketball team duplicated the feat of
the football team. and went through
the season without a defeat. The rec
ord includes fourteen straight vic
tories, with 594 points rolled up
AGAINST their opponents 260. The
teams defeated were Rockville Centre.
Eexel ttwice). Delaware Temple
l.Tlce), Dartmouth, Connecticut Ag-
es, Massachusetts, Aggies, Worcester
Twice, Rensselaer,, Brooklyn Poly and
A.v York State. Reisenberger, cap
i.!a and forward, rolled up a total of
III points. Swede Carlson, the big
..asre, and ore Of the fastest men on
tss floor. came q close second. with $50
s.nts.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Palm Beach Scores
Held Down by Wind

PALM BEACH, Fla. March IL. A
s,sh wind, at times velocity above
ai'y miles an hour, made low scoring
IN to-day's qualifying round Of the
snHuai golf tourney for the Palm
Beach championship an impossibllity
.,iae first fight ran up to 81, while
y vas good enough to get into the
.seona. F. s. Wheeler, president of
-s United States Golf Association,
afned In a card Of SO, after -etting
20 Serious trouble Oh the seventh
nsea, which was particularly wind
msP- harry Z. Hoy, Of Morris County,
aaae this hole 4 II.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Princeton Has
Fifty Men in
Line for Team
Babe, a Junior, Takes Charge
Of Baseball Squad-Out-
look Promising

PRINCETON. n J., March IA
.,uod Of nearly fifty candidates an
s.,ed Coach Fred Dawson's first call
.or VARSITY baseball men yesterday
...srnoon in the cage. The battery
..,d;dates have been working daily for
...rIy three weeks. but this afternoon
.r.s the first practice for the inheld
and outheld candidates.
william H. Bade, member of the
;urior class, has been appointed captain
- the varsity nine by Coach Dawson.
psde was one of the leading members
~ the 1919 freshman team two years
90 and was occupying the third base
,os;.ion last spring when the Tiger
.ebedule was called off owing to the
;.clarat;on Of war. Bade came to
Princeton from Poly Prep, where he
vas member Of the nine for three
wears. captaning the team in his final
.sar He is one of the best infelders
;be Tigers have had for some years and
HE batting average two years ago was
we'll over .3tV
The outlook at present is encourage
,o although Ernie Savage remains as
The only experienced boXman. Savage
.is,hed on his freshman nine two years
sso and held the Yale cubs in that Year
70 two hits He pitched two games last
,nrng for the varsity and then left to
,r.er the ambulance service in France,
rbere he remained until February.
7avlor. a senior. has shown cons ider-
,bie natural ability.
Trimble. the versatile sophomore,
vbo is now starring as forward on the
BASKETBALL five, appears to be the logical
,boice behind the bat. His regular
sssitiSn is in the outtield, but in his
limited experience as backstop he has
s,hibited promising ability.
The inhed should be the strongest
Bade at third, Bauhan at short, Mad
all proved their worth in previous
years.
The outfeld must be chosen from
new men. The departure of Bill Gray
into naval service took away the only
played for the Tigers the last two
years, and was one of the hardest hit
ters in the university. Taylor, Sidler
and Page played on their freshman
teams, but have had no varsity expe
rience.
The spell of warm weather visited
upon Tigertown during the last week
made possible the first outdoor prac-
tice Of the Tiger varsity crew on Lake
Carnegie this afternoon. The crew
candidates have been working on the
machines in the gym since the fall, but
to-day was the first workout in the
boats.
Coach John Fitzpatrick. who is act
ing as head crew director in the abb
senee Of DR.. Spaeth, stationed at
Sparsanburg as director of the de-
partment Of education, has appointed
Bob Roche, Is, captain of the varsity
boat for the spring. Although Roche
has rever been a member of varsity
crew he rowed on his freshman boat,
and has stroked the varsity for the
last two years.
There are at present twenty-five men
WHO have survived the early competi-
ton and remain as possibilities for the
first eight. Roche is expected to act
as stroke of the first boat, while
Bryan, Duncan. Godfrey, Paxton and
Ptney are regarded as probable
choices
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
The Thomas J, Stewart Company
Formerly 1854 Broadway, =. y.
STOKAGE NAKEHOlSE. AT EEIE AND

Formerly 1854 Broadway. y. y.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. AT ERIE AND
FIFTH SIS, JERSEY CITY. \. j.
To Mrs. Y. Arlington. Mrs r. Banks.
Mrs q. Boese, John II. Bowman. Mrs.
Josephine Brown, Mrs. j. a. Doyle, Farrell
Real Estate. A. Landauer. Mrs. j. Nc
Gowan. Mrs. w. w. Nichols. Mrs. J. C.
quinn. Mrs. Riordcn, Mrs L. G.. Robinson.
Mrs X. Steckel. Miss Marie Tempest.
Mrs T.. T.. Townsend: You are hereby noti-
fed that your several accounts for storage
and other charges being due and the time
OF payment Of this Company's lien thereon
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired and due notice thereof hav-
ing been given you, this Company will
cause such property. to Wit rugs. carpets.
etc held by this Company for you In its
warehouse. at Erie and Fifth Streets. Jer-
sey city. y j.. to be sold at public auction.
according to the statute made and pro-
vleod. ut the warehouse of the Harlem
Storage Warehouse Company. 2il East
Tooth Street, New York city. on THU RS
DAY, MARCH 21st. 1918. at 10 O'Clock a.
NJ, md on each following Thursday, at
tho same time and place. until the sale is
completed.
THE. THOMAS r. STEWART COMPANY,
J. c. MAHONEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES

an order of Honorable JOHN p CO.
HALAN, n Surrogate of the County OF New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
Sons having claims against JOHN TAN.
NOR. late OF the County of New York, de-
ceased to present the same with vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber. at her place of
transacting business, the office Of her
attorneys. Fraser &. Speir No. 20 Exchange
Place. in the CITY OF New York on or be-
fore the 1lth day of July next.
Dated New York. the 5th day of Jan.
uary, 1918.
ANNIE F. TANNOR, Executrix.
FRASER Il SPEIR. Attorneys for Ex-
ecutrix, 20 Exchange Place, New York
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Red Guards Staying
Finnish lntellectuals

STOCKHOLM. Monday, March Ii
The Red Guard contingents in Helsing-
fors are becoming more violent in
their activities, according to dispatch
to the "Tidningen" from Vasa, Fin
land
"They are proceeding in quite a de-
"choosing their victims from among
the intellectual classes, assassinating
principally the clergy and landed pro
prietors. All the agricultural commits
sioners except one have been killed."
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
rores Changes His Mind

rs,,- s-s aillrose Athletic Association an
.ss so so yeztefcay that Charles Pores.
ia, Ass-m.le outdoor national cham
Nil, nouid continue u represcnt the
tor 10y :. organization in open competi-
70 en. AZ was the intention Of Pores
sss xs ssax IN another business, but he
W. Hanged - his mind Pores will com
ssls = re senior indoor national five
Es,s tsno"or championship race next
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
MARRIAGES

BRADFORD - ZINKEIsEN - On Tuesday,
March l.. 1918. by the Rev. w. Poyntell
kefnper. in the chapel of st. Bartholo-
news Church, New York City, Josephine
Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aiax
Znkeisen, to Sergeant William Bradford
10oth Engineers.
ROBINsON-F -FRY--At Christ Church, Bra
dentown. Fla. March 4, 1918. by the Rev.
William Blaker. Amy Louise Fry. daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds Fry
and First Lieutenant Ernest Letfert Rob-
inson. 302d Engineers, son Of Mr.. Nelson
l.. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
After Wanamaker Trophy

Mercersburg Academy has entered its
relay team in the Rodman Wanamaker
onemile race which is among the many
important events scheduled at the an
nual games Of the John Wanamaker
Commercial Institute at Madison
Square Garden on March 20. The
Pennsylvania school has won the race
for the last two years, and another win
Will give 1t permanent possession of
the troDhv
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
SURROGATES' NOTICES

NORRIS. HENRY DIN PURSUANCE
OF order of Honorable John 2. CO.
halan. Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice IL hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Henry II. Nor
ris. late OF the County of New York de-
ceased. TO present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers. at their place
Of transaoting business. at the office Of
their attorneys Brush & Crawford, No 80
Broad Street. in the Borough OF Manhat-
tan, CITY Of New York. before the
2sth day of June next.
Dated. New York. tho 2lst day OF De-
cember. 1917.
SARAH II. NORRIS and
FREDERICK a. NORRIS,
Administrators
BRUSH e. WFORp. Attorneys for
hdmnisi rators. No 30 Broad Street,
City OF Ncw Yots
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Boston Wants Sunday
Sports for Soldiers

;. sosIoN, March 12.-Thc Commit
on Legal Affairs today voted, 8 TO
10 ~ report modified bill permitting
soaii - and football games on Sun
curing the period Of the war by
~ a. Represented men in the army
s,.ay navy The measure. long spon
i. ~ Major Henry l.. Higgingon, Of
a. ety, provides that the receipts
3 20 TO a relief fund approved by
T.. mar and Navy departments, and
,s.i, 81 sailors and soldiers in uniform
'aaa be sdmi.,ed free
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
BIRTHS

POSER-March 10. at the Lying-in- Hospital,
to MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Poser. SON.
Mother ard child doing we'll =
SHAPIRO-March TO- Minzesheimers Sana-
torlum. l40 East 6lst St, 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Shapiro a son.
STOTHOFF-Mr. and Mrs. James II. Stot-
hof announce the birth Of 4 daughter
March II, 1918. :
WARD-March TO- 9Ss West End av.. the
Rev. Dr.. Julius A. Ward and Mrs. Ward
tnee Lillian Hiika Fischer, son.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
"n'ttemore Winner With Gun

ssnss =; ksT. \. g., March l2.-
sa4 ~. "hittemorc, Of Brookline,
ts.. go e.. about as veil AZ he plays
lHtsss..s .sen OIL the first prize in the
esn riaa handicap at the pinehurst
VII .ss .so 1s-day, scoring an even 100
ssa sn,. u,s a'd Of a handicap Of g birds,
sis4 4 a1sesing S4 targets in high
III s.os q. Athe,ton, Of Chicago. also
sh;skissx MSfk to-day, breaking 3l and
as second a. 81 net
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memorinm Notices may be
'eiephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight Tor insertion in ths
uext days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and eend the notice as you ry;sh it In.
serted. Bill for same s. Ill be mailed TO
you later. The notice will reach over
1000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
r.mmIng at N. Y. A. C..

Ne ~, r.sh,s comprise the programme
hes Ysss ssat.hiy ty swimming meet ~ the
asle ia athletic Club, which will be
us 4ys,. - Central Park South pool
aWrsyd The races scheduled are
~, Ans"'fa, for enlisted men; high
~, al ssp; ! loo-yard swim. handi-
Water pole contest.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
FURNISHED BUNGALOWS TO LET
APARTMENTS TO LET

5Trii. 900 WEST (opposite Carnesie1.-Begant four
room apartment. with kitchen. pantry bath: four
teen h floor: southern exposure. twelve outside win
dows: eSquisely furnished; silver. linen. Steinway;
taurant: $3.50 month; subway station building
almost completed Prescott, l4H.l
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Fire Record

4 81 ~ ,y,tI,s,, uarfis. trining
i -s m ,V.st a7th "A oatieF u''FWgMh' 7'S's''
7T * IL * lay II o~f~r unknevn. slight .,,.,,
y iy-~zI1 HnNn % fd,, a, Edgar fsaietii. slight
~ - s9o gsst ri Il Annie DaDn shRhf'
!, ai.a41s N ~ , James Murray; sngh. ..s,x
i * III svaai ,yth At Helen BfsSru. v"''"A
/ ga~~yss< ~ as ~Hnsr Unknown a''@"'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Barometer Readings

u 70 % / D m 23,98 p. m soi
tneal onlcyai Forseast.~~Fsir to-day; ihcfeaains
eio.e.oe.z u tnorros moderate northwest 10 hVr'"
.,...d, t.eoaoing northeast To sfnofro"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
SALESMAN.


statesmen Side line 1.-TWO pens order book
keenes new lever self filling safety fountain pens
commission. new recorders Charles A. keene,
$50 broadway. New York.
Statesmen for gas saver on Ford car; big profits
put on in ius ant sells for $S Wage Elec-
ric Company. $50 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON March l2-Pressure is generally
low. except In the Southeastern states. disturb
ancc from the West Is central Ontario and has
caused rain in New England and the middle Allan
tic states ard locally In the Ohio Valley aud Ten
,cesee There are several centres OF disturbance IN
the eastern plateau region. and general rains
,inued throughout the Pacific states. extending
through the plateau region gcneral,g. In the lake
region and the central portion OF the country the
It il much warmer throughout the central valleys
the lower lake region the Atlantic and Gulf states.
eb1ge The seasonal average In the Northwest and
extreme West It * somewhat colder. but With TEN
praturcs hi1h fof the season. except In the Pacific
sta,es and the Western plateau regions
There wiz be rain or SNOW Wednesday Ia North
VsIiev 'ralne.see and tho interior OF the Eastern
Gulf states aud the southern upper lake and wester
lover ae res9s 9,neIe asS ThrssS 1ns TsS'neF w' Dc
rentsraturc changes VIII not be OF consequence
The loser Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys
Storm warnings are Displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Delaware Breakwnter 70 Eastport.
Forecast for Special LccaIitIes.-Ncw Jersey and
ras,ern Pennsylysnis-Fa!r to-day; Thursday. 10
creasing cloudiness.
Eastern New York-Far to-day. slightly colder in
tbe northern portion. Thursday. increasing cloudl
Northern New Engsnd-Fair today. except snos
IN Nair. somewhat colder III Ne" hatnpshire ahu
'e,inoi, Nv England-Fair to-day and Thurs
western pennsylgania-Far t2,day somewhS' a,ss
colder iD the northern portion: Ihufsoay' eiou"y'
Wsstcr, New York-Fair to-day: Thursday, In
creasinx cloDdlness little change IL temperature
1ncal orlcal ecrd-'rhc following Official rec
end from Tie Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during tho las, twenty four hours IN co'iphf'''.
with the corresponding date Oh last year
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
UNDERTAKES
John W.Lyon e,aest een,aees .r.tahl,,,ed rc,norn,e,,
~ 50 E. i2sth ST. Phons iass ua,i.r
CEMETERIES

THE Wo0DLAyyN CEMETERY
:22d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trot,.~
Lots of small size for sale.
OMce 20 East 2sd St. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
HumldI ItY

rtlys,4~ temperature yesterday. ~ degrees 'et ,
, ~ lonrri 81 TAT n. M afef age ~.
syerags FOR same dsie last ssat' ,r % e "
..,se date last thirty three years, 90
Humidity
8 s. ta......sl .. mo D. m 81
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
STORAGE NOTICES
THE THOMAS J. STEWART co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc.
OFFICES: Erie & 9Th Sts
Jersey City. y j.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES: Erie & 9Th SITS.
wAREHoUsE: 145 west ssth Street
Fireproof Warehouses; 5oi West 126th St.
ro NJ, \, New Y9Fk ,,!r March 9Th. lglS
T1herreli. Mrs, Nit4, Ansald Nj Howard
Harrington, Mr. Daniel Brosnan Mr.. VIII
lam Flynn. Mr.. A. NJ. Barton Mr. Clarence
Robinson; Miss Msrgaret Carr; Mrs.
Mr. O. A. Benefited. Mrs J. Evans Mrs.
R Andrews. Mr.. j. Francis Smith. Miss
T.. Abraham. Mrs NJ. Bevier, Mrs Sadie
Baunann. Mrs. y. Ref, Trustee Mr. S.
u. hiein. Mrs l. 6 ssing, Mrs NJ. w.
Tettqr, cripples Welfare sqeiety. Geo.
Steven Robinson, Mrs. Hattie Bellinger Mrs.
Susie Lyman, Mrs Priscilla Iiakes Mr..
Finer nei r 3oISnn Fi5eh Mr. D S9a,i oMs%ra Mr.
Lynn. Miss Purcell, MIR. A. Simmons. Miss
Mamie stowe, Mrs M d. Gouert. Mrs. 4.
Ae Eayeia 11l Mrs NJ 6:fos,an Towler Mrs Mrs NJ
Company, Mr.. $ James; Mr.. r. + Lock
wood. Mrs. Bertha Lockwood. Mr. John w
Greenfield, Mrs 7. q: Crosby, Mr.. G Maru-
yama Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. Edward
Cunningham. Mr. George kalaluhi, Mrs
Ida oliver You and each of you hereby
notified that the time for payment OF
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof had
been given you, will cause such property.
to wit. Household Goods, Personal Effects.
Trunks, MerchdNuSe carpets, etc, stored
In our warehous $ by you cor i'll your name
in which you may have an INTEREST," TO
be sold at public auction according to the
statute in such case made and provided
at the Harlem Storage Warehouse, 211-2l3
East Tooth st. New York City. on THURS
DAY. MARCH elst. 1913, at 10 4. ~,
and If the sale thereof is not completed
said date the same will be continued at
the same place on each and every Thursday
thereafter beginning at 10 A. ". each
day and continuing until the sale is COM
peted.
The Thomas J. Stewart Company. Sue
cessors to Colonial Storage Warehouse. Inc.
BY j. c. MAHONEY. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
HELP WANTED FEMALE

A NEW OCCUPATION
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
BETWEEN l6 AND % YEARS.
ENTER AS A STUDENT
AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPIIY.
ss. 90 PER WEEK WHILE LEARNING.
$3.50 PER WEEK IN THREE MONTHS.
$500 PER WEEK IN ONE YEAR.
APPLY IN PERSON
BETWEEN A. NJ AND 2. NJ.
ROOM 1902. "a WALKER ST
CONE BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY. TWO
BLOCKS SOUTH OF CANAI).
THE WESTERN UNION TEL. co.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

diamonds BOUGHT and SOLD for cash; sdv,oe
ira BENNETT l1S Broadway. third 6oor
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
By r.. y. McCRAy.
(on supply Investigator for The News

(Oil Supply Investigator for The News.
paper Enterprise AssOciation.l
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-The I'M
portance of gasoline in the conduct OF
the war is more and more visible In
Washington every day.
When the Allies began their offensive
on the western front it was on a com
psratively short line. but this has IN
creased and is now three or four times
greater than when the drive began five
weeks ago.
The trucks that this country has
sent. over by the thousands upon
thousands are taking the place OF rail
roads. which the Germans are destroy
tng on their retreat. The Allies DO mol
TAX time to rebuild the railroads. They
don't have to. But it takes gasoline to
do all this.
The man who saves gasoline on sun
day is helping TO furnish the power to
keep up the western offensive.
The government is not making pub
lie its gasoline requirements in the war,
but it is known that they have increas-
ed tremendously in the past three or
four weeks.
Gasoline Conference On.
The international petroleum confer
ence Of London has sent a committee to
Washington to determine what the gas
oline requirement Of the Allies is. They
are now discussing daily the growing
needs Of this government as well as me
needs OF Britain and France. In an
nouncing this, Federal Oil Director NJ.
l.. Bequa said:
"Gssoline IS becoming such a ma
terial factor and requirements are on
such a large scale that the time has
come when the Allies must figure out
this source Of power far into the future.
III is not only for use in the trucks
that we need the gasoline. but because
we are going to have supremacy in the
air. In fact, supremacy IN the air IS
going TO be the greatest factor in the
war from now on.
''We want the people OF this country
10 keep themselves perfectly liquid re-
cardine gasoline. We want them TO be
prepared 20 switch Ia any requirement
which the government may find neces-
sary.
I'VE may have 90 ask users OF auto
mobiles to conserve one week, and TO
conserve even more the following week,
and then we may lind IL unnecessary 10
conserve the week after that; in other
words, no one can tell just what condi
fions are going 70 be. and the best we
can all do is to keep ourselves in readi-
ness 10 meet whatever comes"
Consumption OF gasoline is increas-
ing at a greater rate than production
Requa explained. and that as long as
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
Oil Director Tells Why We
Must Have GasIess Sundays

, this continues it would not only be un-
wise, but unpatriotlc, to do other than
save and conserve.
War Keeps Price Down?
"I believe" said Requa. "that if there
hadn't been any war the price Of gaso-
line would have been higher than it Is
now, because for some time we have
been consuming more than we have
produced
Although Requa would make no
statement regarding the price Of gaso-
line in the future, IL would not be sur
prising if the government put into ef-
feet the Standardization Of this com-
modify Ike any other so necessary in
the conduct Of The war.
The country's reserve stock OF gaso-
line. according 30 oil producers, IS in
about the same condition as last year
This country produces about 3iOOOO,OOO
barrels Of crude oil in year and about
IS per cent OF this amount Is turned
into gasoline, or about 100000 bar
rels. The country IS eating into It's
store Of crude oil at the rate OF about
100000 barrels day and possibly
more.
The growth OF exports OF gasoline, by
barrels, since 1900 are shown in the fol-
lowing figures:
1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
1905 $4,000
1910 ..................... Z,tOO,UOO
ioi5 6.700O00
1917 ..................... .tO,OOOUO
Certainly our production Of crude OIL
is not increasing as rapidly as It should
be in the face OF our tremendous de-
mand. when we consider the remark
ably diverse uses OF oil products, one
million barrels production Of crude oil
a day does not seem anywhere near
sufficient. On top OF the war demand,
oil has become one OF the great motive
powers Of business and the dbricat0r
Of the machinery Of our industrial or
ganization. The railroads in one year
consumed 100000 barrels OF fuel oil.
Oil-burning steamships are increasing
in number, and oil-burnlng naval ve7-
sells are multiplying Think Of the
thousands OF stationary gasoline en-
glnes in shops and on farms, all need
ing oil and gasoline.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
our share is your UTMOST.
hats little enough.
DIVERS TO RECOVER
MONEY On IIfSITANIA

by Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, sept. 27.-Salvage experts
have come to the conclusion That il
would cost more TO raise the Luslbania,
which has lain In 800 feet Of water for
Two years. than IL would be worth. But
they are going after the money known
10 be locked in the purser's cabin on
the upper deck, with divers.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
L. s. TO SEND MILK
MISSION TO FRANCE

by Newspaper Enterprise Associatlon.)
PARIS. Sept. 27-With the object Of
increasing and improving the milk sup
ply ami the supply Of fresh vegetables
at American military hospitals in Eng
land and France, the American Red
Cross will send TO Europe a dozen eI-
pert dairymen and market gardeners.
Lieutenant II. l.. Frost Of the Bureau
Of Hospital RSrms and Gardens, who
has been located I'm Paris, is reiurnini
10 the United States 10 take charge OF
this mission.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
Tell him you're fighting, tool
Buy more Bonds.
CHRIsT's DEATH BASE
OF HUN MUSICAL SHOW

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association)
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 27.-The cruciflx-
ion OF Christ and a favorite period OF
Old Testament history with Kings Saul
aud David the leading figures are the
basis OF a musical sketch to be pro-
duoed this season at the German Opera
House at Charlottenburg. Bavarion
newspapers are indignant at this bias
phemous impertinence.'