davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
FORECLOSURE SALES

~ YoRK1Jacob Boss. plainttf lain of asslast NEW
Charles W. Bauschat, eft al. Defendants.-
and sale, duly made and entered in tho
above entitled action and bearing date the
End day Of august. 1915. l. the under
named, will sell al public auction, at tho
Exchange Salesroom, Nos 1916 Vesnv
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan city
Of New York. on the 2sth day Of August
1918. at IL o'clock noon on that day, by
Joseph p. Day, Auctioneer, the premises
therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot Of land, with tho
building thereon ,,s,l3 erected, situate in the
bounded and described follows:
BEGINNING at the corner formed hv
the intersection OF the SoutherIy side Of
Grand Street with the Easterly side Of Elm
Street, as wdened; running thence East
erly along the Southerly side of Grand
Street, FIVE feet nine and three quarters
tancc through party wall nearly parallel
with the Easterly side Of Elm Street as
Widened, htty,iiVe feet two inches; thence
Westerly nearly parallel with Grand Street
six feet eleven and one-half inches to tho
Easterly side OF Elm Street, as widened :.
and thence Northerly along the EastorIv
side of Elm Street, as widened. fiftv1fvs
feet three and one-eighth inches. 10 fhe
point or place Of beginning: said Elm
known as No. l55 Grand Street The cra,n.
ises Intended to be described being ali tha t
portion Of certain lot conveyed bv the
executors OF the Will of Eliza l.. White 10
Adam Karnmitter by deed dated March =
1886. recorded March 10. 1886, IN Liner
l9A OF Conveyances, page 81, not taken
for the widening OF Elm street
Dated. New York. August 9Th. 1918
ABRAM ELLENBOGEN, Referee
LEWIS & SCHAAP Attorneys for Plai,-
tlh, 2es Broadway. Manhattan. NJ Y G.
The following is a diagram of the prop
erty to be sold: its stree: number ia *
Grand Street 40
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
MARRIAGES

COWING- -WRIGHT-At Brooklyn, NJ Y. on
Monday, Aug. 26, 1918. by the Rev. DIR.
James NJ. Farrar. Edna D. Wright. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wright, to
Captain Howard o. Cowing, u. S. A. =
MORTON-DURYEA- Helen Royce Duryea,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Jesse Townsend
Duryea. of Bronxville. n. Y. to Lieutenant
Roger Morton. u. :. A.. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel Morton of St Joseph, Mo-, at
Fort Riley, Kan. on Saturday, Aug "a =
SHERMAN DECKER Aug. O. 1918, at
Morgan Chapel Church of the Heavenly
Rest. New York City, Alice Mills. daughter
of the late David H. and l.. Cecilia Decker,
to DR.. Irving p sherman.
STANLEY Y-COSTIKYAN-O Monday, Aug
26. at the Broadway Tabernacle, by the
Rev. William A. Kirkwood. Vera Costik-
yam to Richard Boardman Stanley. en-
sign, United States Naval Reserve Flying
Corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-High pressure prevails
uror New England and the North Pacific coast
states and there is = cyclonio depression Of con-
moving eastward. Numerous thundershowers have
occurred in The East Gulf states. South Appala-
chan region and tho Ohio Valley
The temperature has not changed materially in
ary part Of tho country.
-, TnunaeTshosrs and c' rains are probable IN
tho Ohio Valiey. The lake region aud tho western
p.lO t Wi 10 es someha, % se' aae t s'a.fs ss Middle At
iAntic ard Now England states Wednesday, and
cooler In tho lal.o region Thursday.
Foeecasts Tor spocIai looaitties-New England
fair to-day and tomorrow: wa,1ncr to- morrow
Eastern New York and Eastern Pennsylvania
fair to-day. warma. In interior: tomorrow partly
cloudy. probably ehowers IN extreme In western and
New Jctsey. fair to-day and tomorrow, mod
Western Pennsylvania probably showers to-day
Western Now York. partly CLOUDY to-day. warmer
western portion; tomorrow showers.
Iocaa Official Reoord.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
..m..... l'!s i lsl53 q , . l'7s i 1917 J.
3 %.a:::::: !; 1 4 & + : g !: !:
Highest temperature yesterday So degrees tat 4:45
= M lowest. 6s lat a. M: average. 7s: average
for same date last year. 72 average for same date
last thirty three years. II.
Humidity
8 = m......7o p. m..,..52 8 p. m. s4
Barometer Readings
a. m. o3 D. NJ. .ao.l2 p NJ 80. 10
Local ofacaI Forecast.-Fair to-day; partly
cloudy; gentle south winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
ENGAGEMENTS

ROBERTSON - SWAIN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Alan Robertson. of 81 West 120th
St, announce the engagement of their only
daughter, Miss Cleo Robertson. to Lieu
tenant Francis Whittlesey Swain. Coast
Artillery Corps. attached to the air service.
son of Mrs. Charles f. Swain, of Brook
line. Mass. Lieutenant Swain is a Will
Jams man, and left college year ago last
spring to enter the service. He is one of
four brothers. all of whom have commits
sions. Miss Robertson is q member of an
old Southern family and is a niece of the
Hon. o. Max Gardner, Lieutenant Gov
ernor of North Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
I)i&IYS7 'iNE 11faE
DAILY. INCLUDING sU@DAy.

Direct Rail Connections to all points in
the Catskills. Saratoga. the Adirondacks
the West and North. All through rail
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted Music,
Restaurant.
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday 2:l5 +. NJ, In Pavilion No. 2,
Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
uniforrn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
UNDERTAKES
John .y.von Oldest Es,ahrshed EconorA;,l
~A oH 6s {. i2sth ST Phone 1883 hnss
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY,
223d st. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
Lots of small size for sale.
Office. 20 East 23d :, = 7.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

NEW tr'ad YORK;. ISR AUGUST q. 1sls.-To GER
lams, Mrs. Charlotte Gordon, Harry ".
Epps. Miss Efie Weldon. Mrs Anna Lewis,
MISS Josephine Brandell Mrs Mary Ham
mcr, Annie Martin. Miss r. Staw. Valen
tine Berndt. a. White, II. l.. Brittian. Miss
r. {. Kelly, Mrs. Emma J. Gordon. Mrs
a. i. McClurg. Mrs NJ f. Benton. Wn,
Fuller. Ed. Ferris, Mrs C. Holstean. Mrs
B. Ninsman, Earl Yeodakcr John Nc
kenna, Mrs. Josephine Jordan Mrs NJ L.
Wlnson, Miss l.. Dotson, George J Kamn-
haus, Mrs. Rosa Rata. Robert L. Ladson.
Miss Anna Armstrong; Dramatic News Mrs
Thos. Murtha. James Howard Mrs Mary
Tobn. Dr. j. Is. Acken, Joseph Rock. John
McCabe. Mrs. NJ. Briggs Mrs Louise
Blount, Mrs. D. B. Wills, Mrs. p. w Gould
Mrs. Jane Dixon, Hay & Todd Miss Nav
McGrane. Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs Mar
garet Kenny You and each Of YOU are
hereby notified that the time for payment of
my lien upon property, after due notice there
property. to wit. Household goods personal
effects and merchandise. stored by you or in
your name or in which you claim an inter
est. in the Guaranty Storage Warehouses;. 10
be sold at Public Auction. according 10
the statute in such cases made and pro~
vided, at my warehouses. 81 and 313 West
41st St New York City on MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 90. 1918, at 1O:3O \. NJ
and If the sale is not completed on sa
date the sale will be continued at tha
same place on each second Monday there
after, beginning at 1890 a. NJ, until the
sale is completed
THE GUARANTY STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. JOHN j. WEBB, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
IMPORTANT

Birth Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up TO midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish 1t In
serted. Bill for samo will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
STORAGE NOTICES
ATLAS FIREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.. INC.
157-159 WEST I24TH ST.

Io5 W EN1 I24TH ST.
New York. Aug. 2lst 1918.
TO Stewart Jackson: You are hereby no.
tlned that the time for the payment OF
our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
srribed having expired. after due notice
.hereof mad been given YOU. we will cause
such property. to wit a MAXWELL COUPE
AUTOMOBILE, CONTINENTAL MOTOR
6oCI LINDER. LICENSE 1876 500, YEAR
iol'' stored in our warerooms by you COR
IN your name or in which you may hav.
an interes), to be sold at public auction
according to the statute in such case made
ana an provided at the warehouse, 157-l59
WeSt l2+th St. New York city, on FRI
DAn, SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1918, at 10 40
A. NJ. 80 ''
Atlas Fireproof Storage Warehouse Co.. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

LOST -~Bankbook No. go GA OF tho Frank
IN Savings Bank. Issued to Beth NJ Snai
ny Fayment stopped. Please return 70
nank' e"s Eighth ave. Sew York ci,y All
PERSONS hre Cautioned not TO purchase or
negotiate the samc ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
BIRTHS

JACOBSON Mr.. and Mrs Abraham H.
jacobson (nee Tile Dreiblatt). son, at
Paramount Hotel. Tannersvile, n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
TEACHERS AGENCIES
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

ereWART - REA9oho 20
AUTO SCHOOL. Why our systssn q autoxpobfis n.
- ~ AZ. - sRuctlon tor noen and wosaso n
IT 6rsed1sy. fe~ rs,.iog,. p ""@ '"-oS
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

LOST --Eankbook No. 25ol2s of the FRANZ.
I'm Savings Bank. issued 10 Lewis Levine
payment stopped. Please return to bank az
Eighth ave, New York CITY. All persons
are cautioned not TO purchase or ncgotiaro
the harno. ~"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

LOST --Passbook No. 1885, of tho U,crl
,, slof nhYlnEs l'hnk, 30 7s West 23d RI
Payment stopped Return book to banl,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
LEARN TO SWIM

Sclent,hc instruction. Careful supervision
1Tys.1l clear altered waterelectrically sterlized
VS o'pE y " C. A.. 5Oth ST.. cor 10th Ave
"pte FOR Booklet B. Phone Columbia o37o "
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
SCHOOL AGENCIES
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
=
LOST RANKHOOKx

LOST -Bankbook No. 771.17o or tho Union
Dlms Savings Bank is missing. Any nor
bon having n claim to Il Is hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten DAYS or
submit TO having the said passbool Cancelled
and ono issued
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

LOST -~Eankbook No. 413.7GJ Of the German
naVrKb BANK in Tho ciry Of New yn,L
faynen, stopped. Plcose return book to bn nni
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
FARM WANTED

"ISJTU.-~fasm 'frti,flsfn ksu Ynrk: deuyjb
f4lyi IN s2tnts. HrE~AhJ. 4s5 t'n aye Sen
Ayx. Il ].
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
GETTING THE BEST
OUT OF A BOOK

Someone has said that we read either
to forget ourselves or to find ourselves;
and it might be said with equal appro-
priateness that we read to iced ourselves.
A book should be regarded as mental
food. Some books are the dainty ices
and others form the staple diet for men,
tai Drawn. We need intellectual diges-
ton as well as stomachic digestion, for
book should be assimilated into our
thought and become part of our life andN
conduct To accomplish this we nlust4
know how to get the best cut of reading.
It was interesting last summer to ask
different people at ChautauIua how they
get the best out of books
Miss Ida Tarbeil makes copious notes
and all reading is grist to her mill. MAX
ing notes as / read is habit of years."
she replied in answer to my question:
II haven't my notebook handy / mark
the passage with dot and then note the
number of the page and catch on a
fy-leaf in the back part of the book.
When travelling | do not make full notes.
but indicate the passages and make the
notes on my return home. In reading
generally have some thought of using it
directly, although I often find applicable
suggestions. In general reading | always
keep my subject In mind. 1 am now plan
ming to write book on Lincoln's re-
iigion in life and I may ffnd a suggestion
In a novel; l always have that in mind
IN any reading, no matter what it may
be- so that the book in hand yields me
its best in that way"
Dean Andrew F. West of Princeton
When he has finished a book it's divisions
and subdivisions. markings and submark-
ings, makes it look like a bit of land
scape gardening, but he has got the best
out OF every page
The danger of reading is reading in a
listless way" said the Dean; Il have
seen college professor read a book with
the same lack-luster eye as that of a
COW looking at a pasture. Others read
with such lightning speed that they
scarcely seem to look at a page before
they have taken in the contents But
most Of us are just human readers and
come in between these two.
There are three points to be kent in
mind by which we may get the most out
Of our books. The first thing is to read
the table of contents. This indicates what
IS in the storehOuse for us. Two years ago
l read book on international law to see
II there was any international law left
got more from the table of contents
than from all the rest Of the books. From
It learned that we have laws of peace,
laws Of war. the laws of neutraIs That
/ was about all that at the time of read
ing. was StlH applicable.
The second thing is 10 read the book
with pencil in hand. If we read without
a pencil we shall find the next day that
we do not retain what we have read,
some people are afraid to mark a COPY;
| unless the book is very expensive or be-
longs 20 someone else, marking will prove
very beneficial.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
First Year of War.

Saturday last all over the country
Americas entrance into the world war
was celebrated. With pride we can
look back upon the past year despite
its plumbers and the hindrances which
might have been avoided.
During this period our army has
been enlarged from mere handful to
100000 fighting men. The navy at
the beginning of the conflict had 400
ships in commission. while today 1000
are registered with 424 in the course
of construction besides $50 submarine
chasers. The personnel Of the navy
has increased from 5000 to 100000.
AS we read these figures we may be
slow to realize what has actually been
accomplished. However hose figures
tell us that Uncle Sam has accom-
plshed more in one year Of war than
any other nation of the allies.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
AMERICAN RED CROSS
MEN ON TRANSPORTS

Every transport carrying American
soldiers abroad is to have on board
representatives of the home-service
section of the Red Cross to look after
the comfort of the men.
These home-service men win have
a two-fold opportunity and duty:
First, to learn. by personal conference,
the anxieties OF the soldiers on board
an dto forward knowledge of these to
our department, and secondly, to send
communications from the man in the
service to his family. The soldiers
in the camp are not told very long in
advance that they are to ge abroad, as
this is not wise from military stand
point. The men have very little time
to communicate with their family and
friends before leaving. If on the voyage
there is someone with whom they can
talk over family matters and by whom
they can send word to their families
they will travel with lighter hearts
and be ready to give the Red Cross OPP
portunities to help.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
VARIOUS VERSIONS
OF AN OLD SONG
Words of 1.-THE Girl Left Behind Me"
Change with Time and Place.

One version with an English flavor
opens with the following stanza:
And Ger the moor that's sedgy;
With heavy thoughts my mind is Iilled
Since l have patted Uaegy.
Where'er l turn to view the place
The tear doth fall and blind me,
When | think on the charming grace
OF the girl l left behind me.
This was sung at the time of tine
American Revolution.
An Irish version runs TITUS:
The DANES of France are fond and free,
And Flemish lips are willing,
And soft the minds of Italy.
And Spanish eyes are thrilling;
Still, though I bask beneath their smile
Their charms fail to bind me,
And my heart falls back 70 e.rin's Isle
To the girl 1 left behind me.
A popular American version. sung
during the Civil War. begins:
I'm lonesome since crossed the hill,
And DER the moor and valley;
Such heavy thoughts my heart do fill,
Since parting with my Sally.
seek no more the fine and gay,
For each does but remind me,
And send ne safely back again
To the girl left behind me.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
| REMEMBER
81 BERTON RRALEY.

l remember, l remember
The days that used to be
When porterhOuse was eighteen cents
And soup bones given free;
Win milk was five cents by the quart
And butter twenty
And bacon fifteen cents a pound
In those brave days Of yore.
I remember, I remember
When one could hire a maid
For three or four or five a week
And when she came, she stayed
But now they are a naughty clan
Who cost you eight or nine
Who come TO you at ten O'Clock
And then at noon-resign.
l remember, / remember
When gentle working men
Would come whene'er You asked them
to
For life was simpler then,
But now. although your pipes are
burst
And troubles leave you VeXed
You cannot get d bit of help
Until week after next.
1 remember, I remember
ooh why must visions fade)
When there was sugar sold to all
And coal men sought your trade,
But now the times are altered
And there is little joy
In thinking of how cheap things were
When 1 was but a boy.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
BIG GUN SHELL
WEIGHS 200 POUNDS

The calibre of the shells that are
being fired into Paris by the German
Long range gun is 8.8 inches. and the
length Of the shell is 20 inches, L.
Homme I.ibre, Premier Clemenceau's
newspaper states. The shell weighs
200 pounds and contal less than
twenty pounds of explosives.
The shell is provided with fuse
protected by a threaded stopper and
has dlapghram inside which divides
the shell into two compartments of
unequal size Two holes in the dia-
phragm afford communication be-
tween the two pockets. These facts
are accepted as an explanation of the
two explosions which on occasions
have followed in quick succession and
which led to the belief that two guns
wore firing.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
CURRENT EVENTS
Continued from page one,

ing to produce more than the fruitless
German sacrifice of lives.
The battle field is truly in Europe
of this titanic conflict, but the war
must be war in America. All of our
leading citizens realize this and each
community which subscribes or over
subscribes it's allotment is bringing the
day OF victory nearer.
On Saturday the president in his
most impressive style inaugurated the
Liberty Loan drive in Baltimore. At
that time, according to foreign COM
ment, the president declared war to
finish"
President Wilson not only talks, but
acts. In Washington theater sub
scriptions were called for and the
president was the first subscriber,
taking "a $1,000 bond.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
TEUTON PLAN FAILS AT
S0MME
Contlnued from page one.


on the following Monday this almost hap
pened, first north of Bapaume and then
west of the Bapaume- Albert road on the
old battlefield of the Somfne. In both
Instances the Germans were north and
south of considerable British forces, =.
threatening their front, their tanks and
reaching for their rear with the purpose
Of surrounding and DISCRIMINATING them
and thus breaking the British line into
fragments.
Friday morning. March %. the French
line ended at the Disc. below La Fere, but
thence north for 30 miles was no longer
any contact between the British and the
French lines. Then began an operation
recalling that other famous manoeuver
Of September and October 1914 which
lives as the Race to the Sea" The
French We're called upon. while extending
their own front south of the Disc. in order
- prevent the Germans from turning their
flank. to endeayor to get troops in front of
the Germans north and west of the Disc
and join hands with the British, thus clos
ing the gap between the two armies They
succeeded in doing this on Wednesday
night and at Montdidier. or just outside
of it, but in this time, the Germans had
got thirty-fiye miles west Of their starting
place at st. Quentin.
Now the German strategy had con-
ceiVed that once gap between the Brit
ish and the French had been opened. then
the advance of the VIctCfs would be rapid
that there never could be a reunion be-
tween the two ends Cf the Allied armies.
When this reunion did occur. at Mont
didier on March 27th, the only chance of
immediate and complete German victory
was to break down the grip of the two
armies, before it had become fast. This
explained the severe fighting from Mont
didier north to Albert in all teh next few
days But from Wednesday to Monday
the grip held and there was no further
considerable German push westward.
If you think of the German method and
strategy in its larger aspects as confined
to two purposes, first to break a hole fifty
miles wide in the British front, where it
touched the French and then, driving
great masses through this, hope to sep
arate the British and the French you
have the thing in its simplest form. After
hands in front of the German wedge and
it was stopped. To effect this reunion,
after they had saved themselves from i'm
mediate ruin, incidental to British defeat
and disaster about st. Quentin was the
main purpose of Allied strategy.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
A SERVICE FLAG FOR
MOTHERS

BY Mra. Emma A. Hopkins.
RAISE banner TO the mothers
Mighty buiwarks of the land:
Theirs has been the highest service,
they gave life, and heart, and hand. II
Raise a banner to the mothers.
Woven out of heavens blue:
With the countless stars above US
Let it ghsten through and through.
They are heroes in each battle
They in ships go down at sea-
Theirs the heart that meets the death
wound
Theirs the song Of victory.
Raise a banner to the mothers,
To the the greatest heights unfurled;
Come. Humanity salute themi
Motherhood shall save the world.
Boston.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
SONGS FOR LIBERTY
BOND CAMPAIGN


During the first and second Liberty
bond drives songs. q most wonderful
source of inspiration, We're neglected as
part of the plan OF publicity ana effort effort
taries at Fort Oglethorpe. Mr. Clarence
e, Stephens, composed two songS during
the second campaign to be used IN ms
home county in Indiana. Ihey We're
used so successfully there that they have
been adopted by the Indiana organiza-
ton as state songs for the campaign
which began April 9Th, They are sung
to familiar tunes and the words carry
The first is. .The War win soon Be
Won" and is sung TO the tune Of Bat,
is BUY, Buy, Buy, Your Friends Are
Buying" and is sung to the tune of
Tramp Tramp Tramp, the Boys Are
Marching
THE WAR WILL SOON BE WON.
The people of the nation now are thor
oughly alive,
They are starting out to make another
Liberty loan drive,
They've laid aside their business and to-
gether they will strive.
The war viii soon be won,
Chorus.
Glory! Glory! Haleuiahi
Glory Glory, Haleluiah!
Glory, Glory! Halleluiah!
The war win soon be won
The kaiser's getting frightened and we
have him on the run,
SO buy n bond, for that will scare him
much as any gun.
Let's all help push the clouds away so we
can see the sun.
The war win soon be won.
Chors
The boys are going over by the thou
sands, what q pace
They re going with determination written
on their face,
THEY'RE going with designs unon a GER
tain German race,
The war VIII soon be won.
chorus.
And when the war is over what an honor
It VIII be
To tell the boys when they come home
from ghting Ger the sea
in the fight for Liberty.
The war viii soon be won.
- .--.
BUY. BUY; BOT YOOH FRIENDS
ARE SOFlNG
NouIu you 40 your DIT TO-DAY
Mouid you hetp 10 WIN me Tray
would %o9 snow now pat1oac you can