davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Opportunity for Europe
to Buy Surplus Stocks

T. URoPEAN Governments avn,
r. afforded an opportunity to buv
tho surplus stocks In the
hands Of the United States Quarter.
master to clothe their civilian popu.
lations, who are sorely in need Of
garments and do not possess the n.
cilities TO supply requirements In thl,
respect.
II IL known the Government IL con.
sidering such action. and those IN
close touch with the situation feel n
is not only q logical solution OF what
to do with the large stocks OF an.
parel, shoes and gloves but would
prevent any temporary demoralisa.
ton Of business here which might n.
suit from disposing Of tho msnchaa.
disc at auction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Ribbon Market Dull.

Ribbon buyers are not purchasing to
any great extent and the market Is dull.
according 10 manufacturers. An impor-
tRnt order for some expensive wide silks
has recently been received by one manu-
facturer, but such purchases are not
common. OF the sales which are made
most are OF bright colored goods. Me-
dunn widths Of plain colors are among
the best sellers. but not as much holiday
business Is being done in these sorts as
IL uual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Expect Break I'm Drug Market.

Attempts are being made by holders OF
drugs and pharmaceutical chemicals to
get rid OF their stocks quickly, and with
buyers purchasing only in small lots II
10 expected that prices will soon ma
terially decrease.
In its review Of the weeks trade Drug
and Chemical Markets notes there al
ready have been some reductions. mer-
curry falling 81 nash or 10 pounds
and sacCharin SO pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Plans for Rcadjustment

Steps looking toward the readjustment
OF business to peace conditions will be
outlined at tho opening session OF the
convention Of industrial, banking, agri-
cultural and labor interests of the State
OF New Jersey TO be held at Newark De-
cember II. Before the convention closes
II is believed plans will have been for
mulated which can be useful to the
whole nation as a basis OF readjustment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
COMPLETES INTERESTING DEAL

John r. Oscar L. Foley have sold
ker Charles F. Hoffman the three story
Z, and basement dwelling at 40 Fourth
street, on lot 20x100. This completes
the resale OF the eleven houses acquired
by Mr.. Hoffman through the same brok-
ers from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait last
August. Four parcels were in Manhat-
tan, six In The Bronx and one In Brook
W.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Tailored BIouses for sprins.

Revival of women's interest in sports
Is expected to go a long way toward
keeping the tailored blouse in demand,
and a number OF new models in this line
are being displayed for spring. Ono
model which has been noticed particu-
larly has a fat. pointed collar, while an
other has frilled edges and overcollar Of
organdie. Most of them nave mannish
link cuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
NEW DWELLING FOR GATH ST.

Franklin Petit, who is head of tho
400 East Twenty-fourth Street Company,
which acquired recently from the Dallas
Yielding Company the dwelling at %
East SiNty-fourth street in trade, owns
the adjoining property at 22, and now
controls plot 46x10O5, which It ia un-
derstood ne will improve with an Amer
ican basement dwelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
BREWERS SELL REALTY HERE

The William J. Lemp Brewing Com
rany has sold the four story building, on
plot 60xss.9. at SIS and 557 West Twen-
ty-second street, an Ogden estate lease
mold. The property was used as a dis
tributing station in the East, and has
been sold owing to the Federal order to
discontinue production. II Is the only
property of the company In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
NEW BRONX BUILDINGS.

80 Az. 2754, sty brick garage, 4Ox1Oo--
John BussinE, Mt Vernon. owner; Moore
Iandsiedel. Sd av and l4Sth at, archi-
wN ASH HG1 Az 1881 .tv ;'b6 IjcI
tory and laundry, s5xIi20h - Chas
Rosen. 29h Willow av Providence, n 7
owner; Moore & Landsiodel. Sd av and
ltsth 81. srchltect8; cost. g. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
PHILIPsE MANOR PLOT BUYER.

The Robert f. Farley Organization
has sold for the Estates OF Tappan Zee
large plot on Melbourne avenue In the
Phflipse Manor section OF Tarrytown.
~. Y, to J. Raboesa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
FLUFFY Neslisee, Sell Best.

Usual holiday demand for FLUFFY negli-
gees is coming UP to expectations this
year. according to reports from many
stores. Pink is said to be the color most
wanted, and Il is said In many quarters
that around this shade centres 80 per
cent. OF the sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

1tiTH ST, $40 W, s7sxss.ii, p m, Dec a.
Realty Corpn to Hobart Realities
corPn, 2l7 Bwey, instals. eS', pr mtg
l.sTR sT,. aiO.aia W. iciSs.li. p M m Dec !
Joseph Loeb to Cooper Realty Co, 20
Exchange pl ~ yrs, 6ss, pr mtg t2s.-
500; attys. Arnstein g. 1. I2s Broad.
i,sTAH ST. ,ii..iis W. i01is.ii. M m, Dec
s-Same TO same, yrs, SO, pr mtg t5z,.
thorough of The BronI)
VALENTINE Av. 2s1s. ., to.txse. l.
Nalhalla Corpn to Chas Denewits, 2Ssa
Valentine av. prior mtg $4,000. Dec 2,
yrs, 60; atty, kolt, asot ga
CLAY Xv. 'iiii5iS, :. i7TIsS.Bcil. c Hard
to Henry A Brooks, Ardeley, Y NOV
II. demand, 81; atty, d Matthewson, %
PILOT ST, q. at low water mark East:
chester Bay, 210Ii00x2Sox--y City Island
Agnes Crosse to City Island Homes,
Inc; Il wSll y DSo VA. Yrs, 80 $4,000 n.tys
CRUGER AV. i7s2--FrRncis J Higgins to
Hudwill Corpn, w 4bth at. Nov so. .
yrs. Sci atty. Hudwill Corpn, w tsth
FOX ST, $3.50. e 3, two lots. each Is.sI
1O5. two mtgs each |s.ooo-1da Govern
TO Henry Morgenthau GO, SO ID tzd g.,
Nov 10, due Dec /, 1898. So: atty. "
oh N Wseh Ro,5 50 AEp ;' SSoNcotiRsb 5000
a. 1870 1t, 25x5s--wm Havens TO
Burnside Contracting Co, 27o Burnside
Rv, Dec .. yrs, 81 20; atty, e Martin,
b07 fremont av.................. .N,EVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
BROKERS IN DWELLING LEASE.

Pease & Gilman negotiated the lease
OF the J. Sanford Barnes house at 10
East Seventy ninth street to l. Towns
end Burden, reported recently. The
Douglas Robinson. Charles g. Brown
Company represented Mr.. Barnes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
COTTON STATISTICS.
Days Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s2s6.196.14, Of
which $171,1s07S was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S116, 065.36 for recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

lssrH ST, sos w-Morris watkin sgt .
w Smith, owned and contractor: .uSe
Theodore J Alderman, owner: Eagle
building q CONSTRUCTION Co, con:
t7 traet ST IA W.p ii Mc1anry Title Co,
Inc aRt Elizabeth l. Qoodnow, Isabella
l. Bigeiow and Maison Klein. inc,
owners, renewal. ...:.::;':..;;'p1.oin cr,
Adams owner: County Bakery q
Lunch Room. Ino, contractor. .'t'Sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Q: Psy-
Am Am C 4ssss CO. e. e. ~ IL Dec IA Jan.
IL 81, g. ,i,sBsS i i Jan Jan : :
ties Co. pr i, IN a., Dec Is Jan. 2
ties Co, pr n. lk@s,.,. Dec - Jan. 2
pr, q. il es.t.....s,.'.,D Dec. 10 Dec, 81
Electric tii storage Battery
Electric eSii . storage storage, Battery " '1H'
Co, pr q. si..,.....,De Dec. Is Jan. 2
G. w Hclme CO, q, ~ 90 Dec. II Jan. :
aa hH TRUST o. a. Z Dee: Z. = b fee
GTasseiii Chemical Co, a..
erasseji Chemical Co. pr ~ D'''
drSsssoii' Chemical Co. eI ~ wv
Great SGi Western Sugar Co. Dec 10 DEC 81
q. lheS..'...,"..... Dec. Il Jan. z
Great pa " we IL sugar Co.. Dec "A Jan
eI. lOGa,:.,...,........D Dec. IL Jan. {:
HSS,.ifinr.r consolidated Cola =. -
5c$ ,..,...,,.,,'..,,' :. Dec. ~ Jan. l
pr a, IN z .,,.,.,,...s Dec. IS Jan. .
pr, a, Iisg5'"1...,,.,..,D Dec. IS Jan. 2
az ......,,,..,,...,..: Dec. IL Jan. .
a. i&So.....:........,.D Dec. IL Jan. :
q. .Gs....:,,,........;..Ds Dec, IL Jan. 1
pf a, 2sS..,...,.....,.,,, Dec. u Jan. !
Mount Vernon & Wood
berry Cotton Mills, Inc,
pr. q, 81 eS........,..JGn. Jan. Is
Otis Elevator Co, q. Z % Dec. 81 Jan, Is
Otis Elevator Co, pr. O.,
lh% ....,.....,...,,,.De Dec. IL Jan. 10
Pan American Petroleum
8 Transport Co. q. 'l.25.DeO. - Jan. |
Pan American Petroleum
Tranpsort Co. pr. o.,
Sl15 ...,........,..,, Dec. IL Jan. l
pk 81 ...:...''. y,' 80 Jan. 2
Weyman-Brutou Co, O..
2hCo (cRBh) ...........Dec. l6 Jan. 2
Wsyman- Druton CO.. pr O.,
;S,5c :s,.,.;,,...,,:.,.psc. 81 Dec, 81
Ia. ..,..,,"....,....pae II psc. Q!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

BOSTON. Dec. 4.-Edward ), Co--.sA
New York. was elected president Ct ~
National Paint, oil and Var1lsn 1850.
citation at the closing business sessio,
of the thirty annual c01F cr.ioN
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
MORTGAGES.
(wi.h name and address OF lender ana
Attorney

(With name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
(south OF Fourteenth street,
PEARL ST. g, 1853 BeeknAn Et,
lO24xl7 lON irreg, NJ, Nov S0--Fran-
els NJ Theall ct al 10 Sigsbee Graham,
525 West End Rv. due Dec /, 1923.
6Fs; attys. Ascher Graham, 26t
BWAy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC, 600
East Side.
Cast OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and il0:h streets)
seth ST. 8. $50 80 sy. runs 7Bx
2o44 to s5th st Y TACK n
l022x OK lO22 to beg. Dec 8
Musical Mutual Protective Union TO
Geo Schroeder, 9s w 1884 st ct al.
trustees. 6 yrs, $40; atty. T chan
West Side.
(WeBt OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and il0'h streetsD
20TH ST, FL to rs w, 76x93. Dec q
Gylinanu Realty Co to Joseph Ulimann.
Inc, ls w goth 1T, demand, SO, pr
mtg t9s,b0O; attys, Elkus, g & T.,
III Bway ..,.,.,..........,... .s2s22.26
Uptown.
Manhattan leland north Of 10th street,
CLAREMONT Av. 1872 iOxiOO. Dec Fair
law Realty CO TO Dividend Realty COrpn,
2lb Montague -, Bklyn, instals $500 mo,
so, pr mtg s3s,2bo; atty, S II Goldng,
aSb bWSJ''' sQ0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
STEEL MEN RENT BUILDING.

The Charles r. Noyes Company and
Charles d. walker have leased for WILL
lam 3. Aitken to Patriarch q Bell. iron
and steel merchants, the four two and
three story buildings on q plot Of 10000
square feet at SO to ~ Clerisson street
and 86o-361 West street, being the
southwest corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
LAT IL vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day


1857 ST, 472 W, lsxse.Il, 4 sty dwlg--
seamens Bank for SAY ast Josephine
pahn ct al: due, s1s.oss.sT; taxes, &c,
LExINoToN kv, 1855. i51s5. i sly ' tntw
vest Co ct al. action /; due. iii,4si.SOi
taxes. &C. n.sssl4; to the plain.
LExINdToN Nv. 1887. iS1si. 1 s,y tns@
taxes. &C, 1i.ssS.T4; to tho plain:
HENRY ST. 49, ,5sicC. .ty tn, and strs@
Charles schrsm ast Rachel Kleusner e.,
ALI & Zinke. attys; due. t2l,s4s.1s;
taxes, &C. s2So.so: to the plaint!tf. $780, 500
BY Samuel Marx.
10TH ST, .5I w. ITrIoos. 3 sty dwIE--
Equit Life Assur Soc agt J N Goiding
ct a.; due, 3l5.sss.6s; taxes &c, $40. 40;
y the Fort Independence Realty
20 s'.''.'..''' ...''...''.. wa ,5VO
BY Arthur C, Sheridan.
io5TH ST. I4a W. 13.bxlal.iO. 5 sty int
Black ct al: due. sfa44s5: taxes, Sc SS
t324.6o: pr mtg. t22,2oo; to the plain
Tin 's'.'s.......'. I........... .t2b,2 200
BY Henry Brady.
18TH ST. 81 r. 2bx1oo1l. s sty int and
Btrs--J p Reinthaler agt Loretta Corp
ct a.; due, ;iS''OlOs' taxes &C. :l;ssSsScS;
TO the plaintlH '.'...'' .'''..S lEtOVO
LAT s2oS THIRD AVENUEl
BY James ]. Donovan.
175TH ST, 6sS p, ssxIOo. 6 sty tint; l7Sth
ct. $50 e. 3 cor sd av 4O76-sD. 35.lOx
1O0x32.lX100.l. 6 sty int and strs--
Frank Cohen ct al agt Wingman Realty
Corp ct al; due. ais.l62.69i taxes, SC,
BY Henry Brady.
Co sgt A f Heller ct al; due, S,12015;
taxes &c $3.50 80; to the plaintiff 81 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Yesterdays Fires.

A. NJ. LJoEt
l2:l5-l42 Mott st. unknown,.......S ot'
2:o0-2556 Broadway, NIcho.as Va
lcleS s.s-'',, 9IitHf
s:l0-4s+ Columbus ave. owner
unknown .............-..... s.iEh.
lI:l5-l521 Underolir ave, EcoaH,
unknown ...,,....,..... hkroV-
l1'eh-51 =. sNth ct, unknown 81. LaADlT -
p. M
t2;l5--4s-ib Brooms st, Bsut-n.a
Hartman .,,... Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Satisfied Judgments.



The nrst name 10 that OF the csblo
second that of the creditor and date
judgment was fledi
Litchneld Construction Con-.
wynne; Dec. 8. 1917 (reversed
F. A. Sales Co. Inc. J. Cro-
ger: Oct. le, lsls............ 1,
Waterman. Henry and Herman
l. &. Greenspan: Oct. Is, 1911. g.,
Nicholson. Edward. Alan 7. Bier.
hon. Harry Bierhoff and Hug,
Bierhon-H. X. Krammsr. July
Hips.n ass Ba;iey - John Ia:a.
90: July &c. 19l7............
Gavnor, John T.-Maine Central
r. r. Co.; Nov. II. lels......
Neustodt Phillip, and Phillip
Goodman-W. Rothstein; Aug
Goldstein. Seig-J. o. Clenigher;
Sept. 25, s................. a.
Stuhmer, Oswin-E. Rrukczvu-
ski; June Fl. 1917 CcaUce'leG1.. :.
Vanta Bros. 1nc.-Brody & Fun:
Co, Inc: Nov. ?, i9ls........ :.
SChafcr, Hermann. Golimunts
ct AL: Jan 6. l9I5......-.....
la bate. ]. Vincent-P. & L. Fra.
tell SSvone; April 2; I9l4....
Same-H. Lagardi; Feb II. 1873.
BRONX.
Port Morris Land and Improve
ment Co.-L. PuTdy ct a.; Nov.
TO- I9lS. Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
LOST, POUND AND REV ARDS.

LOsT-Tuesday night, roll ~ 9'
top OF Fifth Avenue Bus lea '.t
ington Square about llil0. Ff"H
dreSB n n Y. Brooks }''.
Hotel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

dH Pon. DC NemouTs a Co. I,Mw
Bartlett, Iincoln-N. M. uertlett 1910
Bradley. Frank--D. NJ. stiser.... sa..Sitf
Bukiey. Catherine A., and Chris
Hansen-o. Reineeh. .:...:. iiMn
Charnin. Harry. stockman... iisit
Ciaecia, ssivstore--R PonEio 81
Carr, Henry c..M. d, Carr. I.,sstH
Ey n6.;,1 GsOts'c CO L-Motor Car ,r.
Fel Il eR i.1.ss Pa aLE y s. Ss.a aiI'
ooetehiuA II. Du Bois--K. 8.
0oldstein, Louis-K. Wettjs..,. 2.SsLh
H. 0 uro:.man DISTRIBUTING: Co, A'""
Inc.-Fontsnsils Feature Film
xi tafis ao? gaIi5:b Pl Hs:st'''o m
kriegel. SAMUEL. w. Holden. BslB
-Jati.On const. Co. Ing. -. siI,i
Rof Observation-Disclosures; I.uSs,
LiSaser, LoSi;-t. cohen.:.:::: s Ill.
Mack, Helen-P. Fisk ct al..... t2Si.t 10
Mufson. Isaac D.-A. Davey..'" 7Tt'l
Chelsea Exchange Bank..,., tsia.l
Norton, Frederick W.-B. J. Con.
roy ...... 80. ''.'....s $3.50
Plunkett Shock Absorber Co.
Motor Vehicle Publishing Co... gGTt
Quigley. James B.-W. r. Scott. 2tlii
Quinby. Frank, and Stella 2.
Smith-A. Barrymore ........ 1910
Reynard. George C-Levy Bros. Istie
Stackfleth. Clara E.-SesmanS
Bank for Savlngs of New York
CITY 49,. ''.'.''. ..'...'' 5'EslN
Thomas Buckley Construction
Cor. Morrison. ............. seStt
Weinberger, Sarah--G. Trachten-
berR '........ .''.ss. tA1,tA
West, George-J. Farley et all, io3ss
yucca. Emile [Zucca COY.
Kut'uiEian ...asss;o;NS,x;.'.''''' 'nl'
Brown. Anna-Dalkin Realty CO. i1lIs
GaIlAer, Frank-T. A. Lynch. B'l
Lampka. Henry C.-J. Osaka, as
administrator ....,........... i,NlS1S
Ragette, Josephine-T. Reichard. Sit II
Reiter. Marcus-45th Stree.
Realty Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ilAt5
Schultz, Charles Al. Rupert. ;s;,t7
Twenty-third Ward Bank o.
City OF New York-T. T. Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
BY Arthur c. shsrida,

10TH ST. 14s w. 5s.Bxls4.i0. 5 ETY. int
@ Hupfel srgg Go at Maurice
sa24bo; pr mtg. $4,000; to the plain
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
ENGLAND plans
DECENTRALIZATION
War Office Prepares for
Peace in Time OF
War
RAILROAD FARE
FOR DISCHARGED MEN

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July i6.-ThOugh no one
can foretell how soon the war Will end,
preparations are already being made
to demobilize the vast army when that
time does come.
Plans in the war ONCE have been
practically completed. Efforts will be
made TO make the mems last few days
In the army as pleasant and comforta-
bic as possible.
The plans so far adopted are as fol-
lows: There will be IS dispersal sta
tl0ns In the United Kingdom. The com
panies Will be dlsbanded for all de-
mobilization. as tie men VIII not re-
turn as such, but will be transported
in groups TO the stations nearest their
homes. That Is, II a man belonged to
a Scottish regiment, and lived in Wales,
he would not return with his regiment
TO Scotland, but would be sent with
other men from Wales.
on their arrival at the dispersal sta
tlons, in groups OF 500, each man will
present his dispersal certificate, given
him at the front. and will return his
equipment and arms. Then those who
will not remain with the cOlOrs Will
be given donation policies to take care
OF them until they find work.
Railroad fares 10 their home towns
will be provided.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
UNIVERSITY NOW
ON BELGIAN front
Soldiers on Western Front
Study Rhetoric Between
Battles
1000 STUDENTS
TAXI COURSE

By Newspaper Enterprise Association
PARIS, July i6.-In the southwestern
corner OF Belgium. where its little army
IS yallantly holding It's strip OF land
against the Hun hordes, Belgian sol
dlers and refugees are laying the ground
for the re-occupancy OF their lands.
Entire villages have been planned and
laid out with the help OF the Red Cross
and schools for the young who are 70
rebuild the nation are in every hamlet
The latest and most striking accom-
plishment Of these Belglans Is the es-
tabllshment OF a university right at the
front for the benefit OF the soldiers.
The university has all modern appll-
ances; chairs, heat, electric light.
At present courses are being given
in rhetoric, poetry, modern languages
for the degrees in philosophy and liter
ature. Engineering courses viii soon
be added.
II took weeks OF search before com
petent professors could be secured.
Many OF them held responsible posi-
tlons in the army and could not be re-
lieved from duty.
A soldier who Is eligible for a course
and anxious 10 follow 10 Is detached
and sent TO Tive at a unit maintained
near the university. lie stays there tin
his course is completed and then re-
turns to the front AZ present there
are more than 200 students taking sd-
vantage OF the courses.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
PEhhSCROVE Adopts
MERCANTILE Taxes
Short of Revenue, Town
Requires All Enterprises
to Pay Fec
EVEN UNDERTAKERS
ARE ON THE LIST

PENNSGR0VE, N. j., July 6-Circuses
and undertaking establishments with
al other business ventures, running
the gamut from peanut vendors 10
dealers in diamonds, are now c0mpell-
ed to take out licenses 10 operate here
under a new and extensive mercantile
tax ordinance, passed by the borough
council to provide much needed rev.
enues for running this powder boom
town.
With the highest tax rate on real es-
tate and personal property OF any mu-
nicipality In the State last year, Penns-
grove has been compelled 10 adopt the
mercantile tax TO protect property
owners from shouldering all OF the bur
den Of taxation again this year. This
move is being followed with interest
by other towns In south Jersey, pc
culiafly situated like PennsgrOve, which
gets little or no returns in direct tax
alton from munition plants which have
been established outside OF the bOr-
Ough limits, but which has been COM
PEELED TO build new schools, construct
new streets and pay for a hundred
other things to keep pace with the
powder boom. There has been such
an increase in population that the
town will have to build another new
ten room schColhOuse this year 10 pro-
vide for the children Of the powder
workers.
The new mercantile tax IS expected
10 add several thousand dollars to the
borOugh's revenues. All local business
places must pay license fees, but they
are protected against outside peddlers
and itlnerant merchants by an almost
prohibitive tax placed upon that type
OF business Catch-penny devices and
carnivals are hard hit by the new or
dnance. All circuses and carnlvals
much pay a license fee Of $500 and
freak and sideshows. $500 while the
Zee for fortune tellers, gipsles or horse
traders Is $50 The undertakers pay
50.
Peddlers are heavily taxed. the fees
ranging from s25 for ragmen TO 500
for peddlers Of diamonds. Book and
magazine agents must pay $50. Farm
ers and hucksters who sell food prod
ucts pay a tax OF only $40 or si5 a
year. Hokey-pokey and peanut venders
must pay a fee OF S75 for each wagon
or cart, while each coal or ice wagon
Is listed at s.. The tax on department
stores Is SiO0, and bill board companies
must pay a similar fee.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
WOMEN NON Learn
WAR EFFICIENCY
National Service School is
Teaching Them Mill.
tary Duties
ANY GIRL OVER
Is MAY ENROLL
BY GEORGE d. NEwLAND
,. A. Stan Correspondent.


WASHINGTON. July i6.-Any Amer
lean woman over eighteen may enroll
in the approaching encampment OF the
National Service school. where the bus
iness Of wartime efficiency is taught
with military strictnoss.
The encampment opens at Chautau-
qua, y. Y. July i5. and lasts twenty
days. II will take up the same work
carried out by the school just closed
here.
For $40 a woman can obtain the ben
eflts OF tho whole course. She must
supply her own uniform.
But-and please bear this in mind
there are vital questions to ask ones
self before considering application. For
instance:
Are you physically flt TO undergo
camp life?"
Are you capable OF self-effacement? Z?
Can you obey orders? VIII your head
control your nerves? Are you sure
you can endure hardshlps unmurmur-
ingly?"
Az the District OF Columbia camp. on
a 27-acre site furnished by the gov
ernment, 5i5 women have been learning
the lesson OF war.
They lived in tents. They went TO
bed at 93O and got up at $50. They
drilled, performed setting-up exercises.
did police duty. attended Red Cross lee
lures and operated all kinds OF ma
chinery. from typewriters TO tractors
in short these 5i5 women did most
everything that soldiers in training do,
and considerably more besides.
And the only male persons In camp
all the while were a squad OF United
States marines, detailed by the War
Department TO guard duty at night
And these marines recognized as SUI
perlor the camp commandant, Miss
Elisabeth Ellicott Poe, Washington so
cicty woman
Agriculture, intensive gardening, food
conservation. and the reconstruction
crafts, which enable women 30 teach
the war MANNED simple means OF live
lihoOd, are among the subjects taught
in the National Service schools.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the meals
which they are taking are fastening their
death. Every morsel OF food taken gives
up its quantity Of uric acid. This poison Is
taken into the system through a diseased
condition Of the kidneys and bladder. In
the healthy man nature provides an outlet
for this poison. Those In ill-health must
take n medicinal help 10 drive this death
dealing poison from the system. For over
200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
sules have been doing this work. They
effect prompt relief In all diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't
put or this vital matter OF attending to
your health until lt Is time 10 make your
funeral arrangements. Get a box Of GOLD
MEDAL Hanrlem OIL Capsules today Look
for the genuine. Your druggist sells them.
They are guaranteed or money refunded.
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
TEN LOCAL RECRUITS
FOR MARINE CORPS

Ten recruits have enlisted in the Ma
rlne Corps at tho naval recruiting sta
ton and were sent to Philadelphia
yesterday by Sergean Leason. Those
accepted were: Brett B. HUI. OF 900
Adams street. formerly OF Illinois. who
spent three years at West Point: Robt.
II. Oakley, OF 726 King street: Joseph II.
Wallis, OF 1905 Delaware avenue; Jo-
seph II. PiersOn, OF Wlnterthur; VII
liam r. Neidlg, OF Wyoming; James
Richie, of West Berlin. n. j.; Joseph
q. Schroeder, Of Esq Harbor, n. j.: Her
bert Patterson, OF Pennsgrove, n. j.:
John Lawson, OF Harbeson and Ran
dolph Hoffecker. OF Chester.