davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A SPECIAL TERM. PART I. OF THE
Supreme Court of the State of New
York. held at the County. Court House IN
Hon. EDwARD J. GAvEcAN. justice.
sURANCE COMPANY for authority to
change its name to INTERBORO NUT
UAL INDEMNITY INSURANCE COM
PANY Order changing corporate name.
Upon reading and fllng the petition OF
the Brewers Mutual Indemnity Insurance
Company, domestic corporation duly in
corporated under Article "a of the Insur-
ance Law of the State OF New York. duly
verified by Peter Doelger it's President on
the 9th day of October, 1918 wherein said
petitioner 2rays for an order authorizing
1t to assume another corporate name. to
INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY"
and upon filing the resolution of the Board
OF Directors OF the said Brewers Mutual
Indemnity Insurance Company, authoriz-
ing said change Of corporate name. adopted
October 9Th 1918. and the approval of the
said petition by the Deputy Superintendent
Of Insurance of the State OF New York,
and proof that copies of the said petition
and notice of motion herein We're duly filed
with the Secretary of the State and with
the Superintendent of insurance of the
State of New York, and upon filing due
proof by affldavits showing that notice OF
the presentation of said petition has been
duly published once in each week for three
successive weeks in the New York Law
Journal the New York Tribune" and
=
published in the City and Coun4. of New
York in which County such corporation
has its business Office, and the Court be-
ing satisfied by said petition and by the
affidavits and certificates presented here
with that the petition is true and there
is no reasona BILE objection to the change Of
name proposed and that the petition has
been duly authorized. and that notice Of
the presentation of the petition re-
Qured by law has been made.
NOW, on motion of FITCH & GRANT.
attorneys for the said petitioner. and no
one opposing, it is
ORDERED that said petition be, and the
same hereby Is, granted, and that the petit
toner herein, the brewers Mutual IN
dcmnity Insurance Company" be, and 1t
hereby is. authorized to assume another
MUTUAL INDEMNITY INSURANCE
j COMPANY" on and after the 24th day OF
December. 1918, and II Is
FURTHER ORDERED AND ADJUDG ED
! that this order be entered and the papers
upon which 1t is granted be flied within
| ten (10) days from the date hereof in the
Ohlce OF the Clerk Of the City and County
i Certificate of incorporation Of said corpora
ton is filed, and that certified copy OF
, this order within ten (l0) days after the
entry thereof be filed IN the office Of the
| superintendent of Insurance Of the State
| or New York, and further that a copy OF
this order be published in the New York
Law Journal and "The Tribune" newspa-
pers published in the city and County of
New York, once a week for four successive
( after the entry hereof
| Enter: z. J. G.
Justic Of the Supreme Court of the
Sta OF Ney York.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
BIRTHS

BELCHER-Captan and Mrs. Robert Wal
do Belcher (nee Radebaugh) announce
the birth of son. Robert Waldo, jr., at
November 80.
LIPKE-Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Lipke
Mae Newman $40 Riverside Drive. an
nounce arrival of son, November 25.
MACK--Maior and Mrs. Henry David Mack
Miss Cecilia Gross} announce the birth of
daughter, Joanna Dorothy. on November
II, Misercordia Hospital, 531 East
86th. Tacoma papers please copy.
SHILL-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney X. Shill. of Worcester. Mass,
November %, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER {

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, Surrogate
Of the County Of New York. NOTICE IL
hereby given to all persons having claim,
against Wilhelmina K Lauterjung, late Of
the County Of New York, City of New
York, deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber at ~
place OF transacting business. No. so Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan. in the City Of
New York, on or before the Sth day Of
March next.
Dated New York, the 2lst day of Au.
cENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Executor
ADOLPH e HENRY BLOCH. Att'ys for
Executor. sA Nassau Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

COMBINATIONS

and Mrs. Michael Saw
yer. of 26o West 10th St, take pleasure
in announcing the bar mitzvah of their
son. Alfred. at the Hebrew Tabernacle,
218-220 West both St, on Saturday. De-
cember T. 1918. at half-past nine a. m.
Dinner and reception at the Royal Ly-
ceum. 10 West Hath St. on Sunday. De-
cember 8, at half-past five p m.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
/ ests of Gasolene
Substitute Rouse
Motorists Interest
Many Eager to Try "Liberty
Fuel" Discovered by
Army Experts

New York automobile owners are
eager to try the new substitute for
gasolene discovered by army experts,
according to Elmer Thompson, secre-
tary of the Automobile Club of Amer
lea.
The discovery, said to be cheaper
and more efficient than gasolene, was
q wartime achievement of experts IN
quest of substitute fuel for motor
lists at home so that gasolene might
be conserved for overseas. What they
discovered turned out to be better
than what they wanted to save. it is
said. Until now the discovery has
been kept more or less secret. 1t
was announced in Washington by
Major Oliver B. Zimmerman and
Captain E. C. Weisgerber, of the OIL
and ~as division, engineers of national
reputation.
In view of the substitute hoaxes in
the past, both officers frankly said
they expected their claims for the
new oil, known as Liberty fuel, to be
challenged by experts. In proof of
their claims they gave reports of the
United States Bureau of Standards
and the results of army tests.
For Liberty fuel the officers claim
that: 1t can be produced for less than
half the cost of gasolene. 1t gives
more mileage to the gallon, greater
speed and has less heating effect on
lubricating oil. 1t can be used in
automobiles without any change in the
carburetor and without detriment to
n
the Liberty motor, it has shown itself
superior to gasolene as an airplane
fuel. 1t has II per cent higher fuel
economy than export gasolene.
One of the Bureau of Standards re-
ports showed that a three ton truck
ran 2s6 miles, averaging six and one
third miles to gallon of gasolene.
63.5 miles a quart of fabrication oil
and eight and a half gallons of water
With Liberty fuel the truck averaged
1G.4 miles on a gallon of fuel, 1O3 I
miles a quart of lubricating oil and
two gallons of water
The process of making Liberty fuel
ia secret. Captain Weisgerber said
part Of the process was the removal
of parafin and other ingredients from
kerosene.
Local motorists yesterday predicted
that the new fuel would mean a tre-
mendous increase in automobile and
farm tractor sales.
Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Maior O
B. Zimmerman, Director of the War
Departments research and develop
ment division, has given out some facts
about Liberty Fuel" discovered by
army engineers and described as vast
II cheaper than gasolene and having
more power.
The new fuel oil, which will soon bs
on the market, was discovered after
five months of experimentation By
army officials on the qualities of paso
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, Surrogate
OF the County Of New York, NOTICE 10
hereby given to !! persons having claims
against JAMES KEMPSTER, late OF tho
County Of New York deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof. to tho
subscriber, at his place OF transacting busi-
ness at the Office OF Bradford Butler hIa
attorney, at No. 233 Broadway. in tbs
Borough OF Manhattan, in the City OF New
York, State Of New York. before the
24th day Of December. 1915. next
Dated. New York. the 22d day OF June
1915 WILLIAM p. BOWMAN
Executor.
BRADFORD BUTLER, Attorney for Ex.
ecutor. ONCE and P. o. Address 23a
Broadway Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
BR1pGER. BREINOSsL

TO BRIDGER, BREINOSsI.. ROpNs
Berkowitz, Contell, panielson NJ Craber
r. Izrniriem Nuhlman. Fcnneu Furni,Dra
Co, Meinell. A. Rolph, Elder. You ana oarb
If you are hereby notified that the time ro- u
the payment OF eur lien upon the propertv
due notice thereof has been gwen vou r's
will cause such property. to Wit Honsab W. W e
Goods, Carpets, Personal Effects pianas
Merchandise and Freight etc nov. l 'aios
in the santi Moving & Express CO y W W7rored
house. 456 East l7Sd St Bronx. New w
city. by you or In your name or IN vb;nh
~ou may have an interest, to he NTs " s'Vn
Public Auction, according to the statMtI 500 at
such case mad and provided. at the e. sson N
@se s "YSrTh'gse' Y6TE t 4Ss East 7ad st. Bronx
tn, lslS beginning at 10 N AVN ana Il' per
muing ira nd gV1Fs day thereafter at the SANE
sANTI MOVING < EXPRESS co
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
STORAGE NOTICES

TO CHAs. HARVEY, Fl. BRANDEs. B. R.
=, Graham. N. Hart, Kiddier, b Knapp PIP
Schar, NJ. Vincent Weman, B. Wilson,
VIM. D. Wold, B. Kantor Sol Warenof. j.
KAUFMAN You and each Of you are hereby.
notified that the time for the payment Of
scrbed scr asd'' having Hpo expired after due notice
thereof has been given you we will cause
Carpets Personal Effects. Pianos. Merchan-
disc and Freight, etc, now stored IN the
G. Santi & Co. INC, warehouse, at s12
YOU or in your name or in which you may
have an Interest to, be sold at Public Auc-
.ion, according TO the statute in such case
last 173d St. Bronx, New York Citv. on
Tuesday. December l7th, 1918. beslnnlng at
20 a. NJ, and continuing every day there
O. sANTI s CO. INC. ]. NESI. Pres.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Consolidated Exchange

gUnit Of trade this exchange. 10 sharesl
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended November 30, with the high,
low and. closinE pricee
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

BRADFORD. HOWARD C-IN PURsC.
ance OF an order OF Honorable John p.
Cohslan. a Surrogate of the County OF New
York NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Howard ..
Bradford, late OF the County Of New York
deceased. TO present the same with vouch.
ers thereof to the subscriber. at his place
OF transacting business, No. rs Liberty
Street Borough Of Manhattan. in the City
OF New York. before the 18th day Of
January, 1919.
Dated, New York the 6th dav Of July.
1913. BARTLEY ]. WRIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement Marriage. Death
and In Memorlam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any tims
up to midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice you wish It in
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice win reach over
900 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

FRENCH. FRANCES AN PURSUANCE
OF an order of Honorable John P Co.
halan, a Surrogate of the County Of New
York. NOTICE IS hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Frances A.
French, late of the County OF New York
deceased. to present the same with vouch.
ers thereof to the subscriber, at her place
Harper. Attorney for ADMINISTRATIVE, No.
4s Market Street. in the City of Pough.
keepsie, y. Y. before the 18th day OF
March next.
Dated. Poughkeepsie, New York. the 18Th
day of September. 1918.
MABELLE r. FRENCH
Adm nistratrix
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
WANTED TO PURCHASE

WIZ BUY STAMP COLLECTION
fssH Asse ss Mase. Boz roo ls5S Rrasar
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

KING. KARLENE E.-IN PURSUANCE
Of an orGer of Honorable .'ohn P. Co.
haian. a Surrogate of the County Of Now
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against KARLENE e,
KING, late OF the County of New York,
deceased, TO present the same with vouch :
ers thereof to the subscriber. at its place
OF transactlng business No 90 Broadway.
in the Borough OF Manhattan. in the CITY
OF New York. State of New York on or
before the 10th day of January 1919
Dated. New York. the Sd day Of July,
1918.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Temporary Administrator
DAVIES. AUERBACH & CORNELL. At
torneys for Temporary Administrators
ONCE & Post ONCE Address, 81 Nassau
street, Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
CEMETERIES

THE wOCDLAwN CEMETERY.
223d st. BY Harlem Train and hv Trolley
Lots Of small size for sale
Office. 20 East 23d 81 y Y
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

SCHROEDER. JOHN BIN PURsU-
ance OF an order of Honorable John P
Cohalan Surrogate OF the County Of
New York. NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons having claims against John B.
Schroeder. late of the County Of New
York. deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at her
place Of transacting business the Office OF
her attorney, Gustav Lange, Jr.. No 257
Broadway, Manhattan, in the City of New
York, or before the 9th day of May
next.
Dated. New York the 18th day of No
vember, 1918.
ANNA SCHROEDER. Executrix.
GUSTAV LANCE. Jr.. Attorney for Ex-
ecutrix, 257 Broadway. Manhattan,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John ?. Cohalan, a Surrogate
of the County OF New York NOTICE ia
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Lucy Eldredge Lee, late Of ta.
County of New York, deceased, 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscrihers, at their place OF transacting
business. at the Office of Satterlee Canfeld
& Stone. their attorneys, at No 40 Wall
St. in the Borough OF Manhattan, in the
City Of New York, State OF New York. on
or before the lst day OF April. 1919, next
tember, 1918.
HERBERT L. SATTERLEE.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
SATTE2LEE, CANFIELD & Stone At
torneys for Executors. Office and p o
address, 40 Wall Street, Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHArFFEJ R. Mechanic: all repairs; any car; ex
celient city and country references. Miss Shaugh
nessys Agency, $50 Sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

HAWEs JAMES WIN PURSUANCE OF
Surrogate Of the County of New York
NOTICE is hereby, given to al persons
late of the County of New York. deceased
to present the same with vouchers therefor
to the subscribers. at the place of business
Of the LAWYERS Title and Trust Company
No. 100 Broadway, in the Borough Of
Manhattan. of the City Of New York, on
or before the 31st day OF May next
Dated, New York, the 18th day Of No
vember 1918.
LAWYERS TITLE AND
TRUST COMPANY
WILLIAM c. SMITH,
DANIEL w. HALVES,
DEAN. TRACY & sTANFIEI.D. Attor-
neys for Executors, No. 100 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan. City of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

HELP WANTED FEMALE

ARTIFICIAL FIOWERS.-Branchers and learners
II. Goodman. 20 West Sd ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

MADISON AVE.-Completely furnished rooms 2
baths extra lavatory. modern; S.einwsy Grand
piano: occupy Immediately: six months maid on
premises. Phone Cortlandt S603
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

@ roui years references thoroughly expert
,o' veeo' ~ branches. cooking. Miss FirzGerald' s
Asenoy' $40 Firth ave Telephone 1858 Bryant.
| Ooh Iiood honest competent cook; one who you
| - 'os oc$nN acpend upon. wag-s $50 Sampson
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
"LIBERTY BONDS
SURROGATES' NOTICES

+Prices include interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-18

reach the channel ports, the Huns
launched a new drive between Sois-
sons and Rheims, with Paris as the
goal. In six days the Huns hammer
ed across the Aisne and had again
reached the Marne in the region of
Chateau Thierry. But an attempt to
push funrther down the Ourcq was
defeated by the French and Ameri-
cans, and at Cantigny and Belleau
wood the United States marines add
ed new names to a victory roll that
goes back to the very beginning OF
the nation in 1776.
The High Tide Of the Hun.
The first half of 1918 was, in fact,
a race between America and the Huns
1t seemed question for weeks wheth-
er the Yanks could get across the
ocean fast enough. They were COM
ing at the rate of nearly 100000
month, but could they get into the
battle line soon enough. BY July 1,
the question was really answered for
more than 100000 American soldiers
were in France, and they were still
pouring in, unchecked by the Hun
submarines on the American coast
On July 10 the Germans opened
what proved to be their last great
drive. Baked in their effort to open
roads to Paris along the Disc and
Ourcq valleys, they tried again from
Chateau Thierry to Rheims and OH
eastward across Champagne to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-18

Early in October the Italians had re-
sumed the offensive and had been
steadily driving the Austrians back
and the various nationalities which
made up the former Hapsburg empire
had been busily engaged in seeding
from one another.
The terms imposed on Austria Hun
gary involved surrender. not only
complete but abject. There was, in
fact, hardly a government left in vi
emma to sign truce terms, and what
Gen. Diaz really did was to accept the
surrender of the million or so of
Austro Hungarian soldiers who were
starving in front of his forces.
At last accounts the Bohemians
were completely masters of their own
country, the German-Austrians were
begging for a hearing from the allies,
the South Slavs had set up an inde-
pendent government, Hungary was
in the throes of civil war, and Kaiser
Karl had fled from Vienna to Switz-
erland.
The abdication of Kaiser Wilhelm
and his flight to Holland on the night
of Nov. 10 completed the smash up of
the Hun empires, and the apparent
end of the last autocratic government
in Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-18

tured Jerusalem and later pushed east.
ward across the Jordan and seized the
railroad to Medinah.
The Revival Of Nation.
On Feb. IL, 1913, the Russian boil
sheviki had accepted the Hun peace
terms at Brest-Litovsk and Russia was
nominally as well as actually out of
the war. On March 8, Roumania had
been forced to submit in form. Russia
was breaking into fragments and
plunging into ever increasing anarchy
Then came one of the most extraor-
dinary events of the war, checking the
Germanization of Russia, and leading
directly to the rebirth of a nation long
subjugated and oppressed, with it's
formal recognition by all the allied
powers as an independent state That
nation was Bohemia, with the border
provinces of Moravia and Silesia
which their own people prefer to call
Slovakia. Among the consequences
of the war is the winning by the
Czech-Sloveks of their fight of nearly
500 years to preserve their distinct ma
tionality.
With the utter collapse of Russia
the Huns were enabled to turn their
full strength upon the French and
British armies on the western front
On March 81, what was to be the first
of the fast series of great Hun drives
opened from the Scarpe to the Disc in
Flanders.
On a sixty-mile front more than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-18

! high tide of the Hun and Chateau
Thierry marked what proved to be
it's final break. Thereafter the allies
kept on the offensive and never again
lost that advantage.
Gradually Foch extended pressure
all around the Marne pocket The
Hun resistance was stubborn. By
desperate effort he held the corners
Of the pocket and it's mouth open
through a retreat across the Vesle. A
few days later Foch struck again at
the nose of the Somnre salient. Brit
ish and French troops advanced from
Montdidies' to Albert The Hun was
again taken by surprise, and by the
middle of August had been driven
back to the lines held before the Som
me advance of the allies in 1916.
The Yanks in Lorraine.
BY this time nearly 100000 Am
ericans were in France. Heretofore
they had been brigaded with the
French and British. Now they were
to show what they could do wholly
by themselves. Pershing had 100000
men under his personal command
along the line from Verdun southeast
ward across Lorraine.
The great American drive opened
on September u, and rapidly smashed
in the st. Mihiel salient, which the
Germans had held for four years.
Within little more than week the
Americans were within cannon shot
of the outer forts of Metz. They did
not directly attack that enormous for
tress. There was longer but less
costly way to break the back of the
Hun armies.
Followed the tedious task Of fight
ing through the Argonne forest. Dur
ing October it was completed and the
Americans had closed the Stenay gap
and were driving on to Sedan. That
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-18

historic town, the scene OF the great
French disaster in 1870, they reached
in the early days of November. Its
capture cut one of the two great Ger
man lines of supply and of retreat.
Meanwhile the French and British,
with various American contingents,
had been driving the Hun in retreat
of ever-increasing speed and disorder
across French Flanders and Belgium
Ostend and Zeebrugge, lair of the u
boats, were abandoned Full 10000
Huns were caught against the Dutch
frontier and forced into internment in
Holland When the Hun ENJOYS came
with white flags to Guise on Nov. )
to receive Foch's terms of truce the
allied line was from east of Client and
Audenarde to Maubeuge and the Hun
"farthest west" in France was at Chau-
I'mont-P -Porcien.
Before the armistice was formally
accepted this salient had been smash
ed in and allied troops were in Rocroi,
scene of famous French victory over
200 years ago. The French had reach
ed the Belgian frontier east of Aves-
mes, and the Canadians on the morning
Of Nov II took Mons, a place of a
heroic effort of the British TO '4alt the
Hun in the summer of 1914. Per
shings men on Nov. 10 had attacked
on a front of seventy-one miles from
the Meuse southeastward and were
within ten miles of the north side of
Metz Had the Hun not submitted it
was evidently the plan to pocket
Metz and push down the Moselle val
ley for a direct invasion of Germany.
The Smash of Empires.
Preceding the firal collapse of the
Hun on the western front had come
the collapse of his vassals. Bulgaria
was the first to go, under the hammer
ing of the allies on the Macedonia
front, aided by the reconstructed arm
les of Greece and Serbia. Car Ferd-
nand the Tricky bdicated in favor of
his son Boris, who at last account was
unlikely to keep his throne.
After some weeks and much suuirm-
ing, Turkey sent Gen. Townshend, the
British commander captured at Kut-
el-Amara, to beg for a truce from the
British admiral commanding the al
lied fleets in the Aegean, and obtain
ed conditions that foreshadowed what
the Huns themselves were to expect.
Meanwhile the British had advanced
far up the Euphrates and were ap-
Aleppo, while Allenby's
army had pushed north beyond Damas-
Gus.
A few days after the Turkish sur
render, Austria-Hungary, which had
for weeks been trying to obtain par
ey for peace. only to receive an "un-
surrender" answer, sent
/ white flag into the Italian lines. i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-18
STORE NEWS
sTEARNs TONIC WINE

After an attack of Influenza or
other illness you will of course
need reliable tonic. Stearns Ton
ic Wine is especially recommended
for the very good reason that it is
pleasant and nourishing.
Stearns Tonic Wine combined
cod liver extract and peptonate of
iron so perfectly blended that their
presence is entirely disguised by
the delightful taste and flavor of an
old vintage.
Stearns Tonic Wine is sold on a
positive and absolute satisfaction
to the buyer or money back. You
need not return any labels, carton
or sign any statement Just say
it did not do the work and we will
gladly push the Paid Out" key on
our cash register The Stearns Co.
thru their genial representative,
Mr.. Robt. Johnson, who by the way
is frequent and welcome visitor,
stand back of us on this uncondi-
tional guarantee. Could anything
be fairer? The price for a very
large bottle is only One Dollar and
well worth it.
NOTE-The Undertaken don't
recommend Stearns Tonic Wine,
but users do. THEIRS A CAUSE.