davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
Sinkings Exceed Three Times
New Shipping Built by U.
S. and Britain.
100000 TONS LOST
Both American and British Officials,
However, Expect Different Story
Coming Year-Submarine
To Be Curbed.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Teuton sub
marines sunk in 1917 tonnage amount
ing to nearly three times the total
produ~ ion of that year by the Unit
ed States and Great Britain.
This was disclosed by the announce
ment of Andrew Bonar Law in the
British House of Commons that Great
Britain produced only 1,163,474 tons OF
shipping last year The output in the
United States was 901 ,223 tons, max
ing total combined tonnage OF 1904,
697, while sinkings by submarines last
year generally are reckoned at 5000,
400 tens.
While complete figures on construc-
tion in Japan, Italy, France and other
nations in 1917 are not yet available
officials here do not believe their ag
grPgGte equalled the total of the
United States. II that is the case,
submarine sinkings more than dou
bled all new tonnage produced
See Different Result In 1918.
Both American and British off
cials, however, expect very different
story in 1918. The United States
and Great Britain are speeding up
their shipping programs and naval of
ficials in both countries have con.
fidently predicted that the subma
Iine will be curbed this summer.
The output Of ship tonnage in the
United States in 1918 has been var
iously estimated at from 2,500.00C
tons to 100000 tons, with shipping
board officials confident that at least
100000 tons will be completed. Nc
estimate of Great Britain's output
las been received, but that country
is expected to increase its 1917 fig
ures materially.
British Lose f9 in Week.
London, Feb. 14.-Nineteen British
| merchantmen were sunk by mine ol
submarine in the past week, accord
! ing to the admiralty statement.
OF these, 13 were vessels of 1,60C
| tons or more, and six were under
that tonnage. Three fishing Graf
| also were sunk. Eleven merchant
men were unsuccessfully attacked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
YANKEES HELP FRENCH
Play Spectacular Role In Cham
paign Drive.
Artillery Lays Down 5arrage With
unerrina Accuracy Protecting
Advancing Infantry

Paris, Feb. 15.-American batteries
took part in the artillery lombard
ment in connection with the large
French raid In the Champagne We'd
nesday, Ii is announced officially Ef-
fective assistance was given by the
American gunners This is the first
mention OF American batteries on the
Champagne front.
Aim is Accurate.
With the French Armies in the
Field, Feb. 15.-American artillery
played a spectacular role in the big
French attack in the Champagne re-
gion Feb. Is. The Yankee gunners,
with unerring accuracy, laid down a
barrage that cut off the Germans from
their communication trenches, pre-
venting the boches from retreating
or bringing up reinforcements.
Firing Lasts Six Hours.
Later the American artillery en-.
circled the advancing French infan-
try with a protecting fire. This cur.
tain was maintained for some time to
aid the poilus In establishing their
newly won positions. The American
batteries effectively destroyed Ger.
man trenches, wire entanglements
and fortifications. The artillery pre-,
paration for the French attack, which
penetrated to the third German line,
lasted more than six hours. The Yam.
kee gunners we're working like beav
ers all this time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
GROWING ACTIVITY IN WEST
British Make Gains and French Take
800 Prisoners,

SOO PRISONERS.
London Feb. 14.-Military activity
on the Western front is increasing
daily In volume. The patrol encount.
ers are being carried out by larger
parties than has been the case since
the hard winter set In and more zest
Is being added to the fighting
The British near Epehy and La
Bassee have conducted further incur
sions into the enemy positions, in the
latter region inflicting numerous cas-
ualties on their antagonists and also
taking prisoners and machine guns.
Likewise, north of the Ailette river
and In the Woevre sector the French
have made successful attacks which
rsulted in the capture of nearly 800
prisoners.
A somewhat ambitious attack by
the Germans In the Verdun sector
was put down by the French with Sc
we're casualties.
Between the Americans and the
Germans there Ii constant exchange
OF artillery fire and the Ameicans con-
tinue to carry out patroling maneu
vers toward the enemy trenches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
FAvORS PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
German Paper Says Kaiser Should
Meet Wilson Half Way.

Amsterdam, Feb. 15.-The Socialist
newspaper yorwaerts of Berlin com
menting on President Wilson's ad-
dress. says:
The difficulties of concluding peace
never will be overcome to long as
each side does not perceive that it
cannot overpower the other and that
each. I'm consequence, must come to
an understanding with the other.
1T must therefore be ascertained
by suitable attitude on Germany's s
part whether President Wilson's re-
mark about there being no obstacle
to an immediate discussion of peace
is only diplomatic move, or really
a redeeming word for mankind.
THE German answer ought to be
no other than that we also are ready
for a peace discussion forthwith"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
Strength of Foe on West Front
Known to Unit as He De-
lays Striking Blow.
ALLIES NOT LYING IDLE
Have Everywhere Strengthened Their
Positions to Meet Any Emer-
sency and are Ready for
Offensive to Begin.

General Headquarters OF the French
Army in France, Feb. 15.-German
vigilance or efforts to meet any pos.
been relaxed by reason of German
preparations for their announced of.
fensive on the Allied front.
New concentrations OF German
forces are gathering in the rear OF
their lines simultaneously with the
hard work which continues on the
front line positions, where a most for
midable system of defenses has been
erected during the winter months.
Enemy's Total Known.
Various authorities make widely
different estimates of the number OF
German divisions which may event
ually be brought into the line on
this front, should the Germans decide
to engage in battle on a large and
decisive scale. The exact total oi
the German forces in the front line
and in the immediate reserve Is
known to a unit
One hundred and twelve divisions
occupy the German front line fac
ing the French, British, American
and Belgian troops, while their i'm
mediate reserves total SO divisions
(On the basis of $4,000 men in a
German division, this would be 2,1O0.
600 troops)
Possibly several additional divi
han a.
behind the lines, but the fact has not
been established with certainty. Al
any rate, 1t is agreed by authorities
here that the greatest possible mum
ber the Germans could add to theil
forces on this side does not exceed
20 divisions, which would bring the
total to 1875 divisions (2,340, 900 men)
No Hint of Foe Offensive.
Although under the good weather
the terrain in France and Belgium
Is fast drying out and the Teutonit
allies are continuing to pour thou
sands of troops to positions behind
the battle line, there still has beer
no indication that the enemy IL
iSauy " pc6lu us muCu duNeTllScC
offensive.
Bombardments and patrol encoun
ters along the entire front are still
taking place, as for many days past
but the roar Of the big guns nowhere
has reached that volume of drum
fire which in the past always has
heralded an infantry attack Of grea,
proportions.
Allies Not Idle.
While the German reinforcement.
have been coming up the Allied com
manders have not been lying idle
and waiting for the offensive to be
gin. On the other hand they every
where have strengthened their posi-
tions to meet any emergency, and
optimism is expressed both from
British and French sources thai
should the Germans strike-no mat
ter how early the moment-they will
meet with most stubborn resistance
from gun and manpower.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
s82, 900, 900 INCREASE ASKED
Total Of Demands Made by Railroad
Workers

Washington, Feb. 15.-The first Of
fetal indication of what proposed
railroad wage increases would cost
was given at the hearing before the
railroad wage commission, when ].
A. Franklin presented claims of the
Railway Employees department Of the
American Federation x Labor.
Figuring an average Of 33 1-3 per
cent increase on the fiat increases
asked. the additional cost would be
$4,000, 900 annually" Secretary Lane,
chairman Of the commission COM
puted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
WARNS "AMERlcANS COMING
German Paper Says II Is Useless to
Hide From Fact.

Amsterdam, Feb. 15.-The Ameri-
cans are coming and it is useless for
Germany to hide from that fact, the
Breslauer Volkswacht has warned its
readers, according to copies of that
newspaper received here.
They are coming" is the title OF
the warning. "As certain percentage
OF provision ships are torpedoed,' the
article said, $50 may certain per-
centage of the American troop trans
ports be torpedoed.
"The Americans can be provisioned
as well as the British troops in
France. II Is better to look things
squarely in the face than to cling to
pleasing self-deception."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
Chicago Laborite Predicts Revolution

Chicago, Feb. Is. = Prophesying a
revolution in the United States III
the government does not come to the
peoples aid John Kennedy, presi-
dent of the International Meat Cut
ters' union, asked Arbitrator Samuel
Alschuler to grant the demands OF the
stockyards workers. There is moth
ing for the common people to do but
take matters in their own hands" )"
said Kennedy. Mine owners, packers
and railroads are forcing them to this
He pointed out poverty stricken"
women and children as evidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
PLEAD FOR NEW GRAIN BOARD
Delegation From Northwestern States
Waits on President.


Washington, Feb. liberation of a
federal grain Standardization board.
with one representative from each
state that produces more than 10O..
100000 bushels of grain, and modifica.
tion of present grain standards was
urged on President Wilson and Secre.
tary Houston by Representative An.
derson of Minnesota and delegation
from Minnesota and North and South
Dakota.
The delegation included Col. C. H.
March Of Litchfield, Mimi, o. p. B.
Jacobson of the Minnesota state rail
Samuel Aandahl, representing North
Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
DEFICIENCY BILL is REPORTED
Provides Billion for Immediate Army
and Navy Needs.

and Navy Needs.
Washington, Feb. IA billion q
lar urgent deficiency bill, the largest
of it's kind in the history of Congress,
although cut half billion from orig
inal estimates, has been favorably re.
ported by Chairman Swager Sherlay
of the appropriations committee. The
bill provides for the Immediate needs
of the war, navy and other depart
ments.
Huge amounts were asked for vari-
Gus military activities. Among these
was total of almost $S1, 100000 for
mountain, field and siege artillery, in
addition to over $1,000, ,0O0. 900 al
ready spent and contract authorize.
tions of $779,00O,00O additional
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
FIXES WHEAT PRICE AT SITS
Bill introduced In senate by Mccum-
ber Of North Dakota.

Der OF North Dakota.
Washington, Feb. 15-A bill to fix
the price OF wheat for the 1918 crop
at not less than SITS a bushel, in
stead Of 81 as now provided, has been
introduced by Senator McCumber, Re-
publican, OF North Dakota. The bill
was referred to the agriculture COM
mittee. The senator said the price of
materials and labor had become so
high that something must be done to
increase the profits Of the farmers and
induce them to increase production.
Senator Gore, Democrat, of Oklaho-
ma, also introduced an amendment
increasing the government guaranteed
price to $3.50 q bushel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
Hold Badger Official Lacks sympath,

Hold Badger Official Lacks sympathy
Ashland, Wis. Feb. 15.-Giving a.
a reason that William Landraint. In
come tax assessor for three Northern
Wisconsin counties, lacks sympathy
with this country in Its war aims and
that the public interests would be
benefited by q change. the state tax
commission has announced at Madi'
SON It viii not reappoint Mr.. Land
raint. The commission held two-houz
hearing at Ashland on the charge Of
dislOyalty against LAndraint. prefer
red by the Ashland Council Of De
tense. and many witnesses tsstidsd,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-15
NELSON BEHIND PRESIDENT
Minnesotan Relied on a. Administra
tion eulwark In Senate.

ton BuJWark IN Senate.
Washington, Feb. 15.-The way In
which President Wilson has been sing.
ling out Senator Knute Nelson of Min.
nesota as an adviser and aid to the
administration In the last few weeks
has given color to reports that the
president Is using his influence with
Minnesota democrats to clear the path
for Nelson's reelection.
Senator Nelson always has been q
strong partisan, and stumped Mime
sofa for Hughes in 1916, but since the
development of the war crisis he has
stood by the president 80 firmly that
he now II being relied on as bulwark
Of the administration in the senate.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
--
STORAGE NOTICES
EAST END STORAGE co. 5o5 E. g

EAST END STORAGE co. 505 E. soth =.
TO Suscanin. HAYES. Gerald. Aarsen'
Roberts. schmidt. Grossman. Burke, Nc
Gibney, Dr.. Bullinger. Rand Moser. wa,
rep, McGrath. Bennett Wiidman. Cisulsi-
forgotston. Bird Store Fixtures. taHs.
from $40 e. soth St, October +. 1877 Qgsl Qg'
keere. Cremmins. Moran. Arthur 0aklsa
Ring, Storcken. L Morgen. Martin Josepp,s,t
J. Randall Lachman. Zach. Weiss sun SUI,
van, Dalton. Cannon, Ella Harrison ny
Quade, Kate Heber. You are hereby ny
tined that the time for the payment OF os. S
lien upon the pr perry h-r .natte' "
scribed having expired. and after due ~, ~
t.ce thereof has been given you We W
case such property. 10 VT Househos
goods. personal effects. bird store nxtu's..
trunks. jeweiry store fixtures ana u ~.
chandlse. 20 be sod ~ public Auo,ioss.
according to The statute IN such cases msss "a
and provided. al the East End s.oi@sT ~
Warehouse. sos East soth Street. q
wednesday. November 6th. 1918. al "
NJ, and continued every wednesday u''
EAST END STORAGE COMPANY,
BERNARD L. FRIED. Fhoi
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

SURkOGATES' NOTICES

KOr1NrZg. LUTHER.-In pursuance Of
order Of Honorable John ?. Cohalah,
Surrogate Of tho County % New fofs
notice is hereby giver TO all persons hss.
Ing claims against Luther kountse. ~
~ the County of New York deceased; ~ ~
ur.sent the sam with ,orchers thereof y
N s1pscribers al their place of transact
tns Nusiness A. ahe ofiice OF Kountz: bros.
e5e l4I Broadway, in the CITY of Nsr
york. on or before the 18Th das u No'''
dated. Eo~ York. The ist day # NJ"
1915. -...r,r
ANNIE WARD DOUGLAS.
THEODORE IRVING HADDEN.
Execueor:
HAWKINS DELAFIELD q LONGs 3
LOW, Attorneys for Executcrs, ~ -
chanEs Place. New York. n. !.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Guaranty Trust Agent
For New Indian Bank

The Guaranty Trust Company an
nounced yesterday that it had com.
pleted arrangements to act as the cor.
respondent in this country Of the Tata
INDUSTRIAL Band, Ltd, of India. The
ASIA Banking Corporation, which was
recently formed by the trust com
pany and group of associated banks.
viii act in the same capacity in the
Ear East.
The Tata Industrial Bank is the
nrst institution. of its kind in British
India, it is said. and its establishment
was direct response to the remark.
able Industrial expansion which has
taken place there during the last three
wears. the encouragement of which !.
q feature of Great Britain's plans for
reconstruction after the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
DEATHS

IHORPE-Oc October I, sorne,vb.~.
First Lieutenant Herbert "F-se Fssn IN Francs.
in the gath year of hiy ,,.a .ahcis Thorpe.
tenant supply Train. T. nrst lieu.
1s'o dearly beloved son Of John " 2, oni,
y. NnW YORK City. Poughkesnsio sn.orpe.
""u ri',sheid. Mass. papers pleas ~. I.
ihAC1 1-Jarnos Charles fstsye ns,. s,sD osps'
rian LyIng IN state 1T 'TFIE rnaf-
NHoRCH, Broadway. sstb and e9.r .NrERAL
IeUkuDA-H Hishashi. on Octo,a- -, ss'
IN state at THE FIrNFRasr ~ Lying
broadway. 66th and s7th SITS IN CRcH
TuTLER-Maria Tberese T;,au.
che late William yaughsn Ion Soon' wife a.
residence, III Clinton ~ p1er, utier, at her
n,ay: ,n: October %, 1913. Notice N's1yn; ds Tues
VALENTINE-At Glen covo
day. 10th month. 90tb Or ~ -, /. IN iss
daughter of the late Fl, EInoo lsls, Susan
Post Valentine. in her '~rpo sn.S and Mar
neral on 4th day 10th north year Fu.
az the residence of Miss Flizs A'g. 1918
rn'saL zen oove' l.: l.. at 1890 lsgpsn.
reaches Glen Cove 10:I0 a. m l" Irsin
VAN BENSCHOTEN.sEa,1
fONERAL CHURCH. Rro.a,''s'er a'seler TO IRE
tf rank CampbeIls) sy' 18th Il
"AaEiNG,W All; William. October 2o
ser h ONERAL CHURCH se,vce.
s:so - % 'frank campbell'sl. Wedrsr.sa5.
"AlasHBURN-Died on Mond.u
49, alter lingering illness atooes z
beloved wife of Fred We rJean-
aen "eraI private. from her late ,asinnourr
ID Prospect av-, HackensacL 'e',.oences
--lr- e1l''Soiy' october %. at 2 80 n =, i,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Curb Market
Continued from poge nine

Salee Omen. H;uh. I,ou, Close
1000 'tCsndelaria S. a. IS ~ As
Soo rCerbat NAN IA ~ ,Is IVA
800 Cons Copper . 55s ST. bSS 5as
100 Cresson Con G.
1900 'penbieh Mines }s 10 ~ ~
100 Oun-Avis (ap>
l1Oo Eur Crocsus NJ tas "a. IL. iL,
800 fGoldfed Con. 21 ol ~
800 "tHattieCM lnp) Sc Sc SIS Sc
900 'Jer Verde (sp) IT, - " r.
3Voo 'fJim Butler. 4S 40 az as
:sss IS S9sss :sssst, y'is fsa. >. ;;
leoo eo mat Zinc L. II II I, II
$40 nixon Nevada. SO SO 81 a7
200 200 Ohio Copper; 1s 1a 70 70
Ioo .Onondnga Min 3 sls sR
1000 'Pac Tungsten I w "a
900 RAY Hercules M ays IL
1900 Rochester Min 90 81 SO SO
4o0u fSiver Canon NJ rs rs 72 II
1000 Silver King of "a IA IA "a
400 Standard Slid a. "a "a g.
loc sToncpah Beim 2Is az 2Js a.
"po Tonopah Exte1 II, w ", w
leVo 'fIroy Arizona. 10 10 10 10
2eoo United Eastern Az 4Ia AVA 44
1000 ~ s Id & Il. 6
$500 "tWard Nj g. nj IS 35 32 IS
700 Wash Gold G. rs II 76 IT
600 West End Con 97 90 e2 90
5000 "fN' Ut FIX TAM 16 " is II
5000 'Whtc Caps NJ. II 121a "a II
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Livestock, Meats, Provision.

Followtns yesterdays prices, compared with
those OF year ago:
Live scer,. best year 's0'
100 10 .:....: si'.7s esis7s 500 @s,s.so
Dressed beef sid& S9V'''~o
10. ,:...... .ts @ .c7 4, "a, ~
Live veals beet, ''
100 lb. ...... 1900 % 2Ioo tf5n IN ,s %
Dressed seals city S ''Ao
Live ewes 100 ID $50 q 1855 7.ssoo q ,,M M
LsInbs fair % NV ~ '''0'
prime 100 lb. 1900 % t63s json m - On
pTsssod pTsssd mglsS@ s#S, lS lS s s I, = s
Hogs 100 lb ..i8.25 q 1870 1850 8 ls.3s
Dressed hogs. oa- ~ 'V'''
&C CON. h .;;,.. .27Hsa az. .24Aa .7tn
Mess pork. b5l. 5000 @ 4i.0O 1870 "a 1880
Lard Middle West ''o y S@"'
ID. ........... 76.ieo "a 26. 200 oa.ooo % "a an,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
CHALIF'S DANcfNc M HS
TAUGHT BY THE MASTER
at WEST 9th ST. \. Y,
SCHDUL A1LNCIES
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT c,c,rTNTv
OF NEW YORK: Alessandro TeIe.I
PiaintiH. against eve san Giovan, ,rirjiin
leicsio, Defendant. Summons Action tar
Absolute Divorce -0'
10 the ABOVE named defendant;
You are hereby summoned to ansus- ~.
complaint In this action and TO serve a
copy or your answer on the Plaintjffs ~
icrneys within twenty days after the so.
Nlca OF this summons, exclusive OF the da,,
or service. and In case of your failure t.
appear or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for tha reIies 49,
'nanded in the complaint
Dated. July /, 1918
KELLOGG EMERY & CUTHrI1.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Once &, Posfotac~
address, % Eroadway, Borough Of
To EVA San GIOVANI CIHvrrt, rr7
LESIO L.
The foregoing Summons Il served npo,,
you by publication, pursuant to an order
or Honorable Barto~ T. Weeks In.tice
or tho supreme Court OF the State Of Neu,
ork, dated the sth day of july la1s ana
MED with the complaint In the once Of The
Clerk OF the County OF New York AT ths
county Court House in the Borouph ~
Manhattan, City, County and State Of New
York 70 4''"
KELLOGG. EMERY & CUyHEIr.
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff. Once Postof,cc
Address, SO Broadway Borough ~
Maj haitian New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

POLGLASE-Dene f., aged SO. beloved hus
band of Mae Agnes C. Keller and son OF
Rose Hunter, mechanical engineer with
Cass Gilbert, architect; at his residence.
458 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Services
at S p III. Tuesday. Interment Wednes-
day. Los Angeles and Detroit papers
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Bonds

Sales (ooo omitted> Open High Low. Close
$40 "Beth Stl Is 1923 $685. 100 ssa4 sezs
10 sCanad Gov 5s:: e7ss e7a4 e7Ia e7Ia
&c ~ 6s 2-y n 'l9 ee5s se7e se7s se7s
, edo es n 1920 100 100 100 100
!. Inter r g.. % 90 % 90
so Rus Gov 5iss. g. 81 60 62
- so 6 20 49,. 1875 1874 72 72 -.
NLnhsteG. TSes ccntsf per share
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
modities
Continued from page eight

concerned yesterday, but as this is the
season for the new crop it was the pre-
vail;ng opinion th3t more business was
being done than is coming to light.
Selling pressure, however, is not grest
and the undertonc of the market was
steady.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
--'-@- -- -
LOFT TO LEI

sTH AV-Suhlease. high class building vel Ssi.
e.; windows three sides from; half hsncsasEss,
furnished reception room and oi.e, req o.
unfurnished: about l200 square feet. eiotecHs
targain. IS Mr.. skinner. III 5'h av
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

RANDLE-On October 20. 1918, az Albu-
querque. N. NJ. Lillian Dickerson. wife OF
John Randle and daughter OF Edwin \.
Dicherson and the late Charlotte Ogden
Dickerson. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RANFT- Ernest. aged 80 years Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway
s6th st. Crank +. Campbell'sl Thursday
p. 4
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telcphoned to Tho Tribrre any time
up to midnight for insertion In tbs
next days paper Just cali
Beekman 5000
ana send the notice 80 yoE wish IL in"
serted. Bill for ssue viii be mailed to
you latcy rhe notice win reach over
100 900 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

PORTER Killed in action in the Argonne
Forest on October 5. 1918. in his 2Sth year
Lieutenant James J. Porter. 10th Machine
Gun Battalion. Fourth Division beloved
husband of Margaret X Porter and only
of William H. and Esther jackson
Porter
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

SANDAk-On October u, Harry j.. hus-
band of the late Victoria. father of Hattie
and Julius (Low), in his 74th year Fu-
neral from his late residence 1872 Keap ST.
brooklyn. Members congregation Temple
Beth Elohim, Metropolitan Lodge, I. O.
f. S. o. l., Independent Order of Puri-
tans, Grand Street Board OF Trade are re-
epectfully invited to attend Thursday, AT
10 a m. Memphis (Tenn-) papers please
COPY.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

PIEDRAZ-Manuel on October 2e. Lying
in state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
Broadway 66th and 67th sts.
PIERSON- Robert Nelson, in his 30th year
Sunday, October 20, 1918. of pneumonia
at $50 East 4th ST., Brooklyn. Funeral
services private.