davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORk.-The Farmers Loan and Trust

YORK-The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. Plaintiff against Bsnenson
In pursuance of Judgment Of fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered
in the above-entitled action and bearing
undersigned. the referee in said judgment
named. will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange salesroom Nos; l4-ls vesey
OF New York, on the lst day of April,
1918. at - o'clock noon on that day by
directed by said judgment to be sold. and
therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
, land. with the building thereon erected.
situate. lying and being in the Twelfth
Ward OF the City Of New York. In Section
Number I, Block Number 1853, on the
Land Map of the City Of New York. known
by the street number 30s West l27th Street,
New York city and more particularly
bounded and described as follows VIZ. =
BEGINNING at point on the southerly
side OF One Hundred and Twenty seventh
street, distant one hundred and nifty feet
westerly from the corner formed by the the
Hundred and Twenty seventh street with
the westerly side OF the Eighth Avenue
running thence southerly parallel with the
Eighth Avenue and partly through a party
wall ninety-nine feet and eleven inches to
the centre line Of the block; thence vest
! erly along the same twenty five feet.
thence northery again parallel with the
Eighth Avenue. and partly through an
other party wall ninety-nine feet and
eleven inches to the southerly side OF One
Hundred and Twenty seventh street afore-
said, and thence easterly along the same
Twenty-Five feet to the point or place OF
beginning.
Dated. New York March 11th, 1918.
JAMES COTTER CONNELL, Referee
GELI.ER, ROLsTON K HORAN. Attor-
neys for Plaintiff, % Exchange Place,
New York. n. Y.
The following is diagram Of the prop
crty TO he sold it's street number is S0S
! West 127th Street
West 127th Street
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
7th STREET.

Tho approximate amount of the lien or
charge, 10 satisfy which he above described
property is TO be gold. Ia s22.s2l,5 54 with
interest thereon from the 14th day or Feb
ruary 1918, together with the costs and al-
iowanee amounting to $I0l.l1 with interest
from February 18th. 1913. together with tho
expenses OF tho aale The approxmnt 70
amount of tho taxes, askeasments and water
rntes. or other !sens. which arc be al
lowed 10 the purchaser out of the purchhs
money. or pnld by the Referee ls $2.44o 81
and Interest
Dated. New York February 18Th, 1918.
CHARLES Il. MURPHY. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

The approximate amount Of the Hen or
charge, to satisfy which the above-described
property is to he sold, is sls,72o with In
terest thereon from the 2lst day of Febru-
airy. 1913. together with costs and allow
ances amounting 10 s34263. with interest
from March 9th. 1918. together with the
penses of the sale. The approximate amount
of the taxes, assessments and water rates.
or other liens, which to be allowed to
the purchaser out of the purchase money, or
paid by the Referee. is siS3.95 and interest.
Dated, New York, March 9th. 1918.
HENRY NJ BRIGHAM Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
IN MEMORIAM

COODWIN--In loving memory of nv mother
Margaret Flora, who departed this life
March IA. 1911
II love and care would death prevent
ny days would not so soon be spent
l.ife was. desired, but God did see
That eternal rest was meant for thee
May she rest in peace
Daughter Maize
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
ire Record

lis-sszssss sgaif@ -. 1scob ccsgn sllzai
p.-. ~ -.e4 ase s1i4S,B,iae. o. e.
"a. s..-.sg ''"' '''ND''a'
ss-ts;; S.s-x - Samuel Hz'1erssky. trininz
f, "'sssnsns'pn a. william 4 Camp Il
ssr, ns7' ssfa ss 1arsfsla Yarns 60 ',n.
ss-s k.l knssr.@ . safosel r.lelierissaa: tria,rz
- - 80 - Hagr1 BsneH fgl9lr2
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold, is $37 440 with inter-
est thereon from the 2lst day Of February,
dsls toee'her wyh COSTS ih ana
March 9th. 1913. together with the expenses
of the sale The approximate amount of the
taxes assessments and water rates, or other
liens, which to be allowed to the pur-
chaser out of the purchase money. or paid
by the Referee, is $9S9.4o and interest.
Dated New York. March 9th, 1918.
GEORGE f. HARTMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. CohaIan, a Surrogate
of the County Of New York. NOTICE Ia
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Jacob Edward Mastin, late Of the
County of New York. deceased, to presenr
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber. at her place of transacting busi-
ness, at the office OF her attorney. Stanley
ough of Manhattan, in tho CITY OF New
York, on before the 10th day OF MAY
next.
Dated. New York. the Goth day OF octo-
EMMA CHURCH MAsTIN.
STANLEY uOLCOMB MoLLEscOrNsr t..
tornev for EXecutrix. AZ Broadway.
New York. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
ENGAGEMENTS

SMITH-Mr and Mrs J. Camp
bell Smith. of Oaklawn, Lewellyn Park
West Orange, N. j.. announce the engage
rnent OF their daughter. Miss Eleanor
Campbell Smith. to MIR. Thomas Ridgwa,
Barker. jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
RlGgway Barker. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the abovc-d de-
scrfbed property is to be sold Is Ten thou
sand seven hundred nifty and 34/100
($10,755.34) dollars. with interest thereon
from the 18th day of March. 1918, together
with costs and allowances amounting to
Three hundred fifty-elght and 25/l0O
ls35S ESD dollars. with Interest from the
7th day OF March, 1918, together with the
expenses of the sale The approximat te
amount of the taxes. assessments and
water rates. other liens which are to
be allowed 70 the purchaser out OF the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee,
is Thirty ($30.00) dollars and interest
Dated. New York. March tlth 1918.
JAMES COTTER CONNEII. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

charge. to satisfy which the above-de-
scrbcd property Is to be sold, is s1S.72O,
With interest thereon from the 21st day of
February. 1918. together with costs and
allowances amounting to s342.51 with in
terest from March 9th. 1915 together with
the expenses Of the sale. The appro ximate
amount of the taxes. assessments and
water rates or other Hens. which are to
be allowed to the purchaser out OF the
purchass money, or paid by the Referee,
is $4S3.95 and interest.
Dated New York, March 9Th, 1918.
MORGAN J. O O'BRIEN. JR Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
MARRIAGES

9. Mt the home of the bride Ethel Marie
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Shaen.
to Harold Coville Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
-----------
STORAGE NOTICES

Auction at Mrrles' Rooms. $50 Fast I25th st
on April . and 8, 1918. If not claimed Oh or be-
'''s Anna Adler Marie Gressan: Chas LANCER
Henry Gresner; NJ Modika; T kopan: Ramsdeh
j. Gcrringer. \. Fuchs o. Olsen; J. Gumbrecht.
JENRY'S STORAGE co,
Succeeded by Auto Van Il Express Co, Inc
1865 Third Ave New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

BOYS for office: splendid opportunity to learn the
electrical business. Apply Purchasing Depart
nent. Manhattan Electrical Supply Company. II
Park Place
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
HELP WANTED MALE
Statesmen.

Prominent manufacturing firm OF New
Jersey requires the services of salesman
who is fully acquainted with valuations
and the markets for the disposition OF ma
chtnery and metals: must also have execu-
tive ability Of indspu,able character. This
Is an exceptional opportunity for man
experienced along these lines to join the
sales organization os one OF the largest
manufacturing concerns Of its kind. State
age. experience references and salary ex-
pts,ted 10 Salesman" care OF Brown Ad-
yer-istng Agency. Inc, ll0 West 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST RANKBOOKS

LOST BANKBOOKS
LOST -Bnnlsbook No. 70l,lT0 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Any
person having claim to 1t Is hereby
called upon to present the same within ten
days or submit to having the said pass
hook cancelled and new one Issued.
LOST -3ankbook No. l71.A4S of the Ger
man Savings Bnnk In the city of New
YORK Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank.
LOST Handbook No. 39s.6sS OF the Ger
man SAVINGS Bank in the city OF New
york. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
FURNISHED BUNGALOWS TO LE-

FOR RENT-Beautitul eight room bungalow OH the
sound Two bathrooms. Earage and garden bath
ing boating. fishing. One hour from New York
Nicely furnished now hut Will renovate suit
Address communications to Sterling Furniture Com
pany South Norwalk. Conn
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

weel. to start good chance tor adrancemen,. Cal
Multord Haas Company. Ford Building. BedtorV
and Easter. Parkway. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

West 4Oth Street.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
WAR POLSONS
By II. ADDINGFON BRUCE

We have heard much Of the poison
gas introduced by the Germans a. .
new and terrible means Of waging
war. We have heard little Of the
equally dangerous pcfsons to which
many war workers back Of the lines
may be exposed I'm their efforts TO
support our men fighting the barbarte
Germans.
Special danger from poisoning ID
involved, for example, I'm the manu-
facture Of high explosives. notably
deadly explosive trinftro-tOluene IT.
n. IT,, which caused the Halifax dis
aster.
Unless certain precautions are
taken the r. n. T. worker IL liable
60 develop any one Of . variety OF
disease symptoms. He may suffer
from skin troubles, from gastric c.
farrh, from O fatal toxic jaundice.
What makes his danger greater Il
that 4. n. 4. sends Out poisonous
fumes at q temperature as low % 30
degrees. For safety, therefore, no
worker on molten T. N. T. should be
required or permitted work in . room
that does NOT have the most efaciemt
venfilating devices.
Danger from poisoning may like
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
American Legion of Honor
Not Favored By War Dept

Although the War Department IN
not IN favor Of the creation of the
American Legion Of Honor, proposed
By the Senat0~Military Affairs Com
mittee, it Is considering the estab-
Mshment OF q Distinguished Service
medal to be awarded under condi-
tons similar to those prescribed by
Great Britain for it, decoration Of
the same name.
Secretary Baker approves the
granting Of the right to American
soldiers to accept decorations from
the foreign governments allied with
the United States In the war. Sew
eral bills which would give this right
to American officers and enlisted men
have been introduced In Congress
and probably viii pass before the ad-
journment of the present session.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
Zeppelin Flag On Exhibition
fn Washington Museum Nov

Although little has been heard Of
the Marines since they landed In
France, they have sent back to this
country Q unique trophy Of war. It
a a nag which dew from the bow Of
the German Zeppelin Las, which
was brought down last fall by Lieu
tenant LefeVre Of the French army.
The nag was presented to Major
Henry r. Lay, Brigade AdJutant OF
the Marines serving In France. BY
TXeutenant L,efevre. Major Lay sent
fhe Gag 10 General George Barnett,
Major General CommandAnt OF the
Marine Corps. General Barnett
Turned the flag over to the National
Museum at Washington, where it Is
now on exhibition in . glass case.
The flag is red in color and rec
tangular in shape and Is five by three
and a half feet in size.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
Sudan Veteran Joins Y. M C. n. Forces
And Goes "Ouer There" To Do His Bit
1ShskesbeN

here twelve years and have taken ont
my first papers, but have gone NO
further. That way I had two chances
of getting into this fight-either with
America or with the old country.
Before America went to war /
tried three times TO enlist In the
British Army. I told them each time
I had seen service. But they wrote
back every time asking what cam
paigns [ had been In. When told
them was with Kitchener I'm the
Sudan IL spilled the beams They
knew right away / am told old. But
here IL my chaneo-with the Y. n.
G. A. just made them take me.
hope they put me 70 work in o front
line trench. don't want to be in q
quiet sector, either.
LET me 60 where the fghtin's
hottest, and III DO happy again.
Why, do you know, since old Uncle
Sam went into this rye lost eight
pounds just Ndge&in' and worryin'.
trying TO get into the fight. couldn't
figure any way until now.
There are two good reasons for
my wanting to d0-nOt my bit-but
my all. Those reasons are the United
States and Great Britain. ] azn glad
the two great EnGlish-gp0akfng ma
tions are lined up together and hope
they always win be.
How the British Feel
IT have heard some anh-British
sentiment expressed in the United
States since the war broke out, but I
cannot understand tt. I thought the
folks over here felt like the British.
Perhaps I can illustrate that feel
ing best by referring to the custom in
my own home I'm Engiand.> Every
Christmas We had o big plum pud-
ding. NY father used to come into
the dining room with the piping hot
pudding, which was decorated with
two flags. One Of them was the Star
Spangled Banner and the other the
Union Jack. This was done In many
other homes In England.
This talk about America and
Great Britain being traditional
enemies IL ali bosh. The British have
the greatest respect and admiration
for America and her sons and daugh-
tiers, and I am glad 20 see the two ma
tons cemented IN an indisosuble bond
today"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28

wise be present in some phases OF
aircraft manufacture.
The wings Of aoroplanes have TO be
chemically treated-"doped," a. it ID
called in the factories. Some Of the
chemicals used for this purpose have
proved to be highly dangerous to the
"dOpers."
Seemingly the most dangerous Of
these 10 t0Gra-ch1OrethaMe, which has
caused numerous deaths in England
and Germany.
It's victims lose weight, suffer from
drOWsfneas and nausea. pass blood
and bile, and IL kept exposed to. +.
C. fumes die from fatty degenera-
ton of the liver. English factory IN
spectors consider even 10 per cent
Of T. C. in airplane dope" danger
Gus.
Amyl acetate. benzine and methyl
alcohol, also used for doping" are
potent Industrial pois0ns. Their use
should be permitted only under the
strictest regulations.
For our own sakes % well as theirs
we can never be too inGistent ON the
protection Of the munition workers.
II 10 not simply o humanitarian Ques-
ton. It Il q question also or n1tfonal
efficiency and Of national survival.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28

what Q big job this making 1 & know
Of this
satushde
ben trying the
eyerybuddy In
espeahnly.
this country &c IL of
theshea
loaf ont In front tell
their
wood
you od cuppel when ddent
they what have that's the weigh with
al that's sum piece Of work the Of weigh with
soidger than what also tell him that
bomb whatever he carries to mister Perhing VIII be all
but baSng the ticket back al.
the oongstman seniors had Of to befoar they
about things
helped them out four Of that the Of big tobb butt
aE 9 Of happen the best families al but eys alwegs
n0buddy
c what wood Of that WIN
witch the weigh e about everbuddy ets the
FRIEND
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28

BY far the happiest man among
the 500 or more secretaries sent to
France by the Y. NJ. C. A. during the
past several weeks was Walter Avis.
veteran soldier, partially naturaliEed
citizen Of the United States and bit
ter opponent Of the Kaiser.
In the group of secretaries with
which he sailed there were bankers,
lawyers, college presidents. heads OF
corporations, ministers and all sorts
OF prominent men who had volun-
teered for service with the 7. II. G. A.
overseas forces. but Avis stood out
among them.
He Looked Like o Soldier
He 10 Q man Of medium stature.
slight of build, with q square cast OF
shoulders and telltAle erectness TO
his body. His face is wrinkled, al
most wizened and O typical John
Bull'' pug nose tops OF Q very Wide
mouth. His chin 10 square and his
eyes have o determined. yet friendly
look. It was not necessary for him
to tell anybody he was soldier. but
when he mentioned 1t he was asked:
What army were You Int"
1.-The British Army, Prince Albert's
Somerset Light Infantry" he replied.
SCI saw twelve years service"
Then you fought In the BOer
War;"
mo, was through before the
Boer War happened" he explained.
1.-THE SomerDets were in the Sudan
with Kitchener before he was Mtch-
ener Of Khartoum. I was at Abu
Klea when the British square was
broken"
"That was the fight Kipling wrote
about. Did he tell the story pretty
straight" he was asked.
Eyes, fairly straight; but he deco
rated It O bit. You know. the Arabs
came at as there in masses, just like
I imagine the German shock troops
attack over In France now. They
came to within three hundred yards
Of Us and then divided. trying to sur
round us. But they didn't do it!'
A martial IRE lighted mp his old
eyes for q moment ct the recollec-
lions. Then he continued:
There was an American CORE
spondent Just back Of me inside the
square. We opened IRE. I heard
him shout out, Boys, Sherman was
right but he should have finished
what he started to say: War 10 hell
let loose
Helped Capture MandaZay
AFTER Ahu KleA my regiment was
shipped on to India. ! took part in
the capture Of MandaIay. There /
saw old King Theebaw come out with
his two queens to surrender. Believe
me, he came in a hurry, too.
II was really born In the army.
My father lived ct Shebufy Ness.
That is close to London. He was a
gunnery instructor. He served in the
Crimean War and came back with
three medals. One of them was the
Distinguished Conduct Medal.
II enlisted when l was seventeen.
served twelve years and some years
later came to this country. I've been
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
ALL QUIET .AT THn FRONT"

The hobo knocked at the back
door and the lady Of the house ap-
peafed. Lady" he said, 81 was
at the front
You poor mani" she exclaimed.
lone Of wars victims. Wait till
get you some food and you shall tell
me your story. You were in the
trenches, you say9"
mot In the trenches. was at
the front"
Don't try TO talk with your
mouth full Take your time. What
deed of heroism did. you do at the
front?"
"Why, I knocked; but I couldn't
make nobody hear, so ] came around
to the back"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
I'M TERAEs on TERRTroRY

While Germany holds 10000
square miles Of Russian territory and
1000 square miles Of French terri
tory, the British and French have
seized ], 000, 200 square miles of Ger
man. territory and 100000 colo
NAL subjects.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
Jim Agrees With Seckertairy Baker
By OUR OWN RING W. LARDNER

well al 1 G yoa Of each ben reading I'm the papers
All about what they Of ben saying down nc the OF
eapftle In wash what senitor Chaimberiand eed &
what the papers ced what bin ced a what geo. ced
after they herd what eserybaddy eed what they Of
all eed has ben about the Of army and the trane-
ing can Tonements everything wood be the saim
a. II they just eed why isent the u Of armieo and
pTeperashuns diffront than what IL is.
then seckertairy Baker gets up q what he ced
has nocked cold everything that everybuddy es ced
beeaus he knows what this jobb 10 getting armie
gums shoes ships and detaIe all working a. be-
sade licking the germmaAG. seekertairy Baker al
are good deal similar becaus diffront he
bean the fela clear to the topp Of everythini &{a
bean the saim fella at the bottom Of everythtAk kO
know nae a. they must be . bottom 90 well al topD
hes got ali the responsib1ety Of got nothing egg
1ept to keep good TURNS with the corprafl keep
the sarjfnts loot inits fggerfng wood they be
without me.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
THEY'LL APPRECIATE TT

Every mother, sister, VIE or sweet
heart wants to get all the informa-
ton she can about the life you are
leading in camp or cantonment. Send
Trench and Camp, which contains
All the news. They will appreciate
the, paper and keep It for you.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

COOL ROOMS with screen sleeping
 porches. Rassler Hotel, 546 w. Adams. 7hn
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

YOUR carpenter and repair work done, quick and reliable. Phone 3264
 gh
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
For Sale-Houses
Lulther's Bar@aias

room brick pebble dash, bed rooms, nice screen bed room, screen porch full width of house. hardwood floor, modern, fine shade, lawn, large lot on car line near capitol. 5000. Easy terms. This place is selling for at least s75O less than its value.
 10 acres, all good alfalfa, good 5 room house, well fine water, orchard, alfalfa ready to cut, A water, good cows. fine shade, the finest of soil, 312 miles of Phoenix and s4000. $500 cash If you are looking for ten acre home, don't miss this one.
 acres with 2 room house. well, shade, orchard, in cotton. s1,65O, no reasonable terms rejected.
 acres. close in, all fenced F cot ton, F alfalfa; no other improvements but look what you can buy this for. $1,500 $500 cash
 1 acre right here in Phoenix, good room house, all fenced with Page wire fence, 25O chickens, good out buildings, all in alfalfa, and a fine crop for s1,700. $500 cash. This is thc incest and cheapest little place in thif valley
 acres. close in, partly improved s2, 400. s750 cash.
 , acres. close in, no improvements except crop and fnnce. s1,S00.
 Is acres, the best buy in this valley 3 miles out, improved. $500. 10 acres, miles out on paved road no improvements except fence, ready for maize; A water. s3,000. Where can you beat it? The finest of soil We have many other good buys ir large and small acreage, also house and lots. If you don't see what you want in this list, call and see us oI call us on the ~hone and we will tel you about the rest.
 LUTHER REALTY co. i B West Monroe St. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

Corner Lot, 7Ox19O. N. 5th and Moreland- East Evergreen - $25O Under the Market-Win Build For You.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Auctions
,e>>>~o>>>>>>>c->>>>>


 AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19TH, 1900 P. M
 At 1914 West Adams St. Parties leaving the valley, will sell 10 the best bidder, their beautiful home and all furniture: room brick, mod ern. hardwood floors, fine shade, plen- ty of fruit; lot S0X140; one block from capitol on car line. Splendid terms sfven on real estate
 Btruature consists of two dressers hirds-eye maple and walnut; one birdseye maple cliffonier, dining table. dining chairs. buffet, library table. & rockers, large rugs, s small rugs, 6 straight back chairs. ? beds. springs and mattresses, sewing machine, kit chen tables, gas plate, range, lot of canned fruit, lawn mower 25 1t. hose, garden tools, dishes. cooking utensils. 90 chickens, l good horse, spring wag- on. harness, one 3 passenger touring car in good repair. Many other things not mentioned. Everything at this home must sell. Don't miss this sale.
 TAYLOR the Auctioneer
 Phone 1917 br