davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Private Construction of
New Type Of Vessel To
Be Prohibited
Transport Service
Cries for Vessels
500 More Steamers Than
Are in Sight Now Need
ed to Move Troops
sneesa, Dispoteh to The Tribune


WASHINGTON, June 20.-The con-
crete ship idea is now apparently "cab-
ired. cribbcd and confined to the COM
nlete satisfaction of is opponents.
The Shipping Board has decided to re-
fuse 70 permit any private building Of
concrete ships, even small ones. Every
thing concrete except barges of 1000
tons or less is banned. The output of
concrete ships is thus confined to the
i've small yards already established,
vhich five are now practically gov
ernment yards, with the contractors
scsing as agents.
The explanation given for this course
is that the supply OF engines and boil
crs is so limited that in view OF the
tremendous volume OF steel and wooden
ships contracted for by the Emergency
fleet Corporation no power can be sup
,lied for privately built concrete ships.
Until recently the attitude OF the Ship
Dine Board was that any one who had
faith enough in concrete ships to build
them was welcome to undertake them
in any size for private or foreign ac-
count
Many Prepared to Build
Companies and firms in many sec
ions we're getting ready TO build con-
crete ships either for the government
cr private clients. Now they can do
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
FORECLOSURE SALES

syRREE p G0Hnr 0a1 {s}uF,{yy GGunty Of Nsw York
of Judgment Of foreciosure and ealrsudnfS eale dnIS
de na ad afss sss the Il ths sth
I. the undersignsd. the Referee In said judg.
psnt me- Easn named vii sell at public auction. at
ae m 4Es s. Nos vesey
81 New York on the Ssth day of 5une SIty
At At II o,clock noon on that day, BY Samuel
scrihed az Follows: e' anu '''sfe'n oe-
he Borough q Manhattsn Gity, 0e!oS co1nty ty
e os Ssw ny 0 SIS aspx aaa 6 7 and
situated + the Ward Of tho S City @ Of 's1 New
DYCKMANN, deceased, known as part three
OF Dyckmann Homestead Property. dated
New York, June 7th. 1871. by Rudolph Rosa.
City and County of New York. July i, 1911
as map No: 735 and being more particularly
bounded and described as follows:
side Of Seaman Avenue. distant one SfhIdreo hundreao
fdr,ed t 1so So feet easssTy iFep hs
is tsas: uahhs ruth the thsnse
aS sy to ea s 5sa sss .ass3s sns
iet 70 the centre line Of the afed bloek runnine 9G
na the soc y aG a5 he and said
% g. fad 1af to s 0 da5pss or pacs
Dated NsS MARR A1R3Ek' NJ }uas seHHEsiNsDR III 1S1s
YoTk cty AtfoTnsys % for fa10fFIsy FsntS Street
.. The h sl following is a. diagram Of the property
10 Seaman Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Loyalty March" " Too Much for
German Enemy Alien Women

Having bested their male relatives on
the grounds of amiability, cheerfulness,
patience and general good nature, Ger
man enemy alien women, registering in
New York this week, have found an
obstacle in the loyalty programme
which even their smiles can't overcome.
1t is the Fourth Of July parade. Fully
seven-eighths of the women, it has been
learned in canvass made at the police
precincts after they had registered, will
be unable to take part in the loyalty
march on Independence Day.
Miss Esther Lape, secretary Of the
section on aliens, Council of Organiza-
tions, circulated through her volunteer
workers letter asking German women
to signify their intentions regarding
the parade. The intentions are perfect,
as Miss Lape is told over the telephone
a hundred times day, but old age,
avoirdupois and domestic duties are
going to cut great holes in the ranks
of women who turn out on July 4.
Hundreds Of registered women are
between the ages of fifty and seventy.
1t takes more courage than any of the
workers possesses to argue with sew
enty-five-ycar-old grandmother, or
question the loyalty Of stout
German hausfrau whose breath gives
way before she has reached the
sixth step of the flight in front of the
station door. The younger German
women plead that they have to take
care of the baby, and there is large
element which says frankly that it
doesn't want to foregc the pleasures OF
the Fourth of July picnic in The Bronx
One thing is becoming apparent, &C.
cording to the volunteer workers who
serve as interpreters to the women
There is a strong line Of demarcation
between the older Germans and the
younger generation. The group which
came to this country forty or fifty
years ago is undoubtedly loyal. It is
among the recent arrivals that hos
tile spirit shows itself against this
country.
The fifth day Of registration found
German women coming in greater num-
bers than ever. At the Yorkville pre-
cinct. on East Eighty eighth Street
twentv-eicht hundred sets of papers
have been issued and fifteen hundred
registrations completed. Nearly four
hundred women arc being handled
/ there daily. The registration is much
queter and easier than that of the
!nen. according to the police, who sa!
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
DEATHS

ARNOLD-Richard, on June 21 in his 13d
year. Funeral service will be held at the
Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church. 121st st.
and Lenox av., on Monday. June "a. at
o'clock.
BEHRENs-On June 10. in her 57th year.
Marie Pebler. Services at her late resi-
dence. 245 Avenue A., on Saturday. June
80, 8 p. m. Funeral Sunday, June 90.
p. m.
CALDwELL--on June 90, Major Eugene
Wilson Caldwell, M. D.. U. S. A. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. B'way. 66th
st. Campbell Bldg.), Sunday. 2:3o p. m.
CHADWICK-Elizabeth Birtles, daughter of
the late Charles Bird and Anne Acton
Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn. Saturday. at 2
o'clock. .
COLMAN- E., widow of Ed. II. Col
man. June 49, at 1853 West SSth st.
REQUIEM, mass on Saturday; June y. at
10 o'clock. at St Ignatius' Church, S7th st.
and West End av. Inter1nent private. .
CUTLER-On June 21, 1918. Arthur Hamil-
ton Cutler, in the 10th year of his age
Funeral services at his late residence. 40
East 61st st.. at 2:30 p: m. on Sunday.
June 20. Interment at Hojliston. Mass.
GrLL-At his home, Larchmont, N. Y, on
June q. 1918. Emlyn M. in his 57th
GREENFIELD--Ph Philip. beloved husband of
Lille Greenfield (nee Theemsn). Funeral
from Harlem Chapel, 20S Lenox av.. Sun
H.
Mount Hope Cemetery. Please omit
flowers. =
Perfect Ashlar A.odge. No. Goa. r. and
A. M-Brethren: You are hereby sum-
moned to attend the funeral and pay our
last tribute of respect to Worshipful
Brother Philip Greenfield. on Sunday. 10
a. m. at 2Q8 Lenox BY order of Will
lam I. Sirovich, master; Nathan unger.
secretary. .
GRIFFING-on Wednesday, June te, at
Warrensburg, N. y. Henry Gritfing. Fu-
neral Saturday morning. =
GROSHON--Op Wednesday, June IL, 1918,
John A. Groshon. Funeral Saturday. June
22, at 2 o'clock. =
HUNT-In Philadelphia, Penn, on June 10.
1918. Frank w. Hunt. Funeral service at
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment pri-
vate, at Walnut Hill Cemetery, Brooklinc.
Mass. I.
KIMMERLE--At Sea Cliff. l.. l.. Miss Edith
Barbara Kimmerle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Kimmerle, on Wednesday.
June 10, in her 25th year. Funeral services
at Sea Cliff residence, Saturday, 8 p. IN.
lnterment Sunday, ! M, at Lutheran
Cemetery. .
KNAPP--On June 10, Martha Covington. be-
loved wife of the late John Edward Knapp.
of East Orange, N. j., in the list year of
her age. Funeral private. Interment DAN
bury, Conn =
LANG-On Thursday. June 20. 1913. at his
in his 6Sth year. Relatives and friends.
also Church Council and Lutheran Brother
hood of ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church and Knickerbocker Lodge, No. 642.
F. and A. M, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at St. Johns
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
DEATHS

Evangelical Lutheran Church Sc Chris
topher St. on Sunday. June %. at 2 p
interment at Lutheran Cemetery.
LEvY--Louis, on June 20. 1918. aged ss
years, at his home, 1873 St Nicholas az.
beloved husband of Mary Levy fnee
Schlangl. father of Herman, Ernest, Mac.
David Matilda and Annie. Funeral ser
vices Sunday at 10 a. m. Omit flowers,
LINCK--After q lingering Illness. Jul;s
Linck. beloved wife OF Frank T.. Linci
aFd mother of Anna and Frank l.. Fu-
neral from her late residence 1859 Nelson
tive. sE sunday snd y,;snas June ss, at P M Esa
cordia Council. No. 290. K. ana L. Of H.
and Enterprise Bowling Club arc invited
1nterment at Woodlawn.
LOUGHRAN-On Thursday. June 20. Owen.
husband of the late Mary LouRhraa an6
father of John F.. Eugene. Peter J. and
hrs. John j. Crowley and Mrs. Frank
Schneider Funeral from the residence q.
his daughter. Mrs: John j. Crowley, 1877
June 90, at $3.50 a. m. thence to 81,
Matthews Church, Utica av. and Eastern
Parkway.
MALCOh-Wednesday June 10. William A.
aans Maicon,; luneral services at his late resi-
omit flowers
MARTIN-On June 20. after brief illness.
!ohn baptiste; beloved husband Of Clara
mass at St. Vincent de paui's Church.
Vest 23d ST.. 10 a. m. Saturday. June %
intermsnt private. Paris edition New
York Herald and lie Matil PARIS please
.opy.
suddenly. June 10. Joseph A.
MARITIME. Funeral Saturday. 9:l5 e. M
Requiem mass $3.50 a.. ni., at the Churci.
OF St. John the Evangelist, 55th st. and
ist av lnterment Calvary.
MEAD-June IS, Elizabeth, wife of Fred.r.
lex Mead. Services Friday. 80 p. m.
N1ETER-June 20, 1918. Herman Meter
aged "A. Services Saturday. 10 a m.
PLUMMER-On June 10, Minna Louise. be-
loved wife Of Charles Plummer and dauah-
Ga.x ter OF Louis & and Augusta and sister OF
George Fette. Funeral services at her late
residence. 1888 University av, on Satur-
Day. June 22. at p. m.
QUlRk-On Thursday, June 90, 1918. at
iphouSsn1keepsie ihS s1st y. J.. Thomas NJ. Quirk. in
| Wiii be held at residence of Lindley NJ
stevens, Ferris Lane, Poughkecpsie. n y.
Saturday afternoon, . o'clock CARRIAGES
VIII meet $40 m. train from Grand
Central Station. N. Y
RAYMOND-At Glenville. N y. June 20.
Albert Preston, aged Is years Funeral
service at his late residence, Benedict av..
sunday afternoon. June %. at 2 o'eloeL.
interment at Round Hill. Conn. o'clock
ROTHE-At the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. james kearney. 204 West 18th ST.
Rothe. Funeral private.
DEMANN-Fredericka widow Of August
n, at her home. Sayville, L. l., on June lo.
lslS. Services at the chapel at Lutheran
Cemetery. Middle Village. l.. l.. Satur-
Gay. June %. at O'clock
UNDERHILL--S Suddenly. or June 90 yut;e,
! Underhill. daughter of the late Abraham,
and Eliza Underhill. Funeral services at
her late residence. 9S7 Madison av. on
Saturday. June %, at 2 o'clock.
w!LLCOX-Charles E., loved father of Lii.
l.. Bessey. Montclair. NJ j., on june 10
Funeral private. Interment New Haven.
Conn. New Haven papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

neither. Six months Of 1918 have
passed and the Shipping BOARD has let
contracts for only 100000 tons of con-
crete ships.
;. The concrete ship enthusiasts arc
disposed to take the action OF the
board as subterfuge to sidetrack
big concrete ship programme. They
say that if the excuse given by the
board for its course is. valid the out
on the supply of engines and boilers.
1T is conceded that the production OF
ship propelling power is much less
than it should be, but critics of the
board. say that it has never made any
adequate effort to mobilize the manu-
featuring potentialities of the country
in this line, that it has never even
made reliable survey of the coun-
try's power resources and that large
engine plants are actually without
orders to-day.
Could Increase Boiler Output
1t is argued that it is incredible that
the makers of boilers and engines. il
properly modified, cannot make them
faster than we can build ships
In the meantime the shipping situa-
transport service is reported to be al
most frantic. 1t will need 500 ships
more than are in sight owing TO the
scrapping of all plans on account of
the unexpected rushing of vast armies
to France this spring and summer. and
is said to be contemplating building
ships itself. The only field open to
L, however, is concrete ships and the
action of the Shipping Board makes it
impossible for the army to contract
for them.
Summed up this is the concrete ship
situations:
When nobody wanted to build them
every encouragement was offered to
private ventures; when everybody
wants, to build them nobody is per-
mitted to do so.
The two attitudes seem contradictory,
but they are not. Either way we get
no concrete ship effort that is worth
while
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Said "No" to Service Call
Austrian Held for Response to
Recruiting Officer

John Bauer, en- Austrian. OF 420 East
Thirty-sixth Street, was held .yester-
day in jefferson Market Police Court
on charge of disorderly conduct be-
cause of the emphasis he put into his
negative response to British recruit
ing sergeant's query at a rally on
Wednesday in Bryant Park.
SergeanS Stevena, of the British
Canadian Mission. had asked whether
Bauer would enlist in American or
British forces, when the vociferous
negative reply and declaration that
le had no fear Of the police aroused
5he crowd almost to the point Of at
tacking him. Bauer said that he was
servant.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Seaman Av,

rortsase in she sum Of 90. and interest rest
at ~ %; due July alst: u,,,lsl 1919. 49,,
charge to satisfy which the above -described
neeen doaa Wa
est thereon from the 24th day OF May. 1918,
together With costs % and sllowance Icy >. amounting
interest from May %. 1915, together with tie
expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes, assessments and water
rates, or other liens, which aSe to be allowed
to the purchaser out of the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee. is $2,o35 and interest.
Dated, New York, June 9Th, 1918
MARK NJ. SCHLESINGER
Refarce
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

the the women ARE less grouchy and do
less grumbling and kicking"
More than $4,000 German women
mad filed their atfidavits aud 1908 had
completed their registration last night
IN Manhattan, The Bronx, Brooklyn.
Queens, and Richmond, according to
night:
Manhattan--Afiidavits filed, 14,75S;
The Bronx-Affidavits filed, 5,o22;
con' nr9okl n3ot 4 lynCAfidavits "a filed, 1927;
Queens-,Afidavits filed, 1884; COM
plete, 2,71l.
Ri: Richmond-Affidavts NOR filed, 511; COM
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
ENGAGEMENTS

BRICKNER-AARoNsO and Mrs.
Max Aaronson. of Baltimore. announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Re-
becca Ena. to Barnett Robert Brickner.
OF New York City.
ERMAN-FLUHS-Mr and Mrs. Philip
Fluhs, of 35l East I'D ST.. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Elsie G.,
to Thomas A. Sherman. son Of Mrs. A.
r. Sherman. sos West 91th st. :
VOM HOFE-GUDEON-Blrs Mary S. Gu
deon, OF New Milford. n. J. announces
the engagement of her daughter. Evelyn
F., to Ralph M. von Hofe, of East Orange
N j.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Police to Silence Motors

The Police Department has promised
the Bronx Board of Trade to end the
rattling fusillade Of careless motor
cyclists who charge through The Bronx
at ell hours of the night with their
mufflers cut out. A summons will be
served on every forgctful artillcrist
in the future.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

NAGL5 AVENUE -
The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge, to satisfy which the above de
scribed property is to be sold is ssa.oEe
With interest thereon from the 18th day Of
ance amounting to $40s.4a with interesr
from April 10th, 1918, together with tho
expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount of the taxes, assessments nn6
water rates or other liens. which are 20 b.
allowed to the purchaser out, Of the pur-
chase money, or paid by the referee. IL
$64S. 40 and interest "
Dated New York. June IL, 1913
WILLIAM II. FORD. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
BIRTHS

CLINE-June 10. to Mr.. and Mrs Isidor
Cline. 545 West 150th st. (nec Sophie
brunner). at LIoyd's Sanitarium, a son. :
kAPLAN-Mr and Mrs. Sigmund Kaplan,
of 1882 list ST.. Brooklyn. N. Y. an
nounce the birth Of Marilynn Sara, on
June 49, =
MUNDsCHENCK-Ju 10. Richmond Hill.
l.. l., to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mundschenck.
q son. -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
49, 5iS"


No. II West 12Sth st.
The approximate amount .of the mort
gage debt Is $S4S6.S3 and interest from
May 22nd. 1918: costs and allowances,
S350.4S; taxes water rates and assess
inents approximately $i6059 and interest.
Dated, New York, June 5th, 1918.
MORTIMER S. BROWN. Referee.
IN Observation-Disclosures COURT.
County Of New York. Pamela G.
Lowerre Plaintiff, against Charles Wilder.
ct al, Defendants.--County Clerks Index No.
26.547, year 1917. Cary & Carroll Plaintiff .
Attorneys, 50 Wall Street. New York n. Y.
Pursuant, to an order entered June 1st. 1918.
and the Judgment entered February 18th. 1918.
the undersigned will sell at public auction,
at the Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 1916 Vesey
Street Borough of Manhattan. City OF New
York at IL o'clock noon on June 26th, 1913,
by Daniel Greeuwald Auctioneer, the mort
gagged premises directed In said order to be
sold. situated In the County OF New York, on
the sou.heriy side of 104th Street, distant 9S
fest inches westerly from Fourth Avenue
az ~idened. being Is feet inches In width
front and rear by 100 feet II inches in
depth on each side, tho easterly and westerly
boundarle running parallel with Fourth
Avenue and part OF the way through party
walls Being the premises described III 4
mortgage recorded In the New York County
Registers Office. In Section 6. Liber 23S OF
Mortgages, Page 2t7. Block 1909 Subject
also to covenants contaihed in deed recorded
In said office In Liber sag OF Conveyances.
rsge 1876. II valid and In force
No. e6 East 104th St.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Juno c1.-The depression cell -
tod over Lake Superior Thursday evening has
moved southeastwsrd to the lower lakes and in
creased considerably III intensity. Second depree
zion is moving so,itheastward the Canadian
Northwest, and the barometer is high off the
New England coast and IN the Dakotas. General
.ains have fallen In the Middle and South Atlantic
states the lake region. the Ohio Valley and Tell
nosser also over the North Rocky Mountain and
1Se hish tsmpsrsturss % Of the lss. M ten dsys IN
Tf5s silently aodI 4 seo1s the 100 S.3. ms5s
ard S s aEs a IN loxo s s ssor ns
Showers indicated for ,,sst Saturday IN At
ans saseIe gea1, n s foa dscI m
weather. will ho fair,
storm warnings are. displayed on the Atlantic
coaat from Delaware Broakwatsr to Eastport
Forecasts 70, Special Localities. District of Co
lumbia, rain In carly morning Saturday: Sunday
fair.
Western New YORK. showers aud cooler satur
New TMhand. showers Saturday. somewhat
SUNDAY far Nn nd soos seTasT rain s,,.
soewhst wsmsr Sunday fair End and cooler % .,n
Local Official Reoosd.-Tho following official rec
o.d from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours. In comparison
With tho corresponding date Of last year:
J ! ! ! !: !|
Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees tat sis
p. M: lowest. IS t.t !. m2; .yer.se. IS: aver-
date last thirty three years. TO-
Humidity
a. m.....5s p. m......b: p m. re
Barometer Readings
4. m. .3o.l5 / D. m. .So.lo .. m. .es. 90
Local gorocast.-Rain to-day: somewhat warmer
fair and cooler morrow fresh and probably strong
aoutheast winds. becoming west this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Menloriam Notices may bs
telephoned 70 The Tribune any tins
up to midnight for insertion in tho
next Gays paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and sead the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for Same will be mailed 70
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

MILLING MACHINE HANDS.
rRsT CLASS MEN ONLY: 4s-HoUR SHOP:
PLENTY OF OyERTnfE: GOOD WAGES
AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY CO.,
b6TH STREET AND I'D AVENUE
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

THE WARD BAKING COMPANY
NEEDS
GAS AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS,
ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MEN.
AUTOMOBILE SHFTTR.
EXPERIENCED BATTERY HELPERS TO WORK
ON LEAD STORAGE BATTERIES.
CARPENTERS
PAINTERS,
LABORERS.
STOCK CLERK ASSISTANT.
GOOD JOBS WITH GOOD PAY FOR GOOD
MEN WHO APPLY oulCKi TO l4sRD STREET
AND CONCORD AVENUE, BRONX.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

MEN IN DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION
WHO ARE REQUIRED BIT GOVERN
MENT ORDERS TO CHANGE THEIR
OCCUPATION BY JULY lsT. CAN Sc
CURE WORK IN THIS v1TALLr ESSEN
TIAL WAR INDUSTRY.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR MACHINE
OPERATORS. ETC. HAS BEEN ESTAB-
L1sHEp TO EDUCATE THOSE UN-
FAMILIAR IN MANUFACTURING LINES.
GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING. GIVE
US IN YOUR FIRST LETTER YOUR
DRAFT CLASSIFICATION. AGE. Elk
pERIENCD IN DETAIL AND PRESENT
POSITION.
REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY,
BOSTON AVE, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

Tf1 aamrrx1zsrsfo 1ees.,uf a 49, ssor7xnE~
As6t = 8s14S.7S axad interest feesn PteEuzsy
sSis l31Ss ooks and ak0rannex. @4SS- 81 :
tAxsg. En14r races ana ankaHMna~s1s arvE1Ha~
rnnas4y t1s1-3S AnA trEarxs<-
Catnd. NeU YorE. }una &tA. 1919.
ufDCR WA1HERvDNIL+ EefAaM.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

MEN FOR WAREHOUSE WORK: NIGHr AND
PAY SHIFTS; IT'S, 5:M sr HoTRS nS PER WEEK; E1 SAL Ak
LANT1C AND PACIFIC TEA CO.. $50 BAY ST.
JERSEY CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

Arc School Teachers Worth
Living Wage?
A careful study of the conditions
which are driving hundreds out of the
profession
C0ney Island in War Time
Being the laughable adventures of
aRookie and Cob" at the famous re-
sort. Sketches by Bachelor.
F. p. AS Column
And other features fresh from
'The Stars and Stripes" published
by our boys somewhere in France"
German Barbarify in Africa
How the Kaiser inspired the
loyal devotion Of his African
colonies by unspeakablc brutality,
pillagc and murder. A blood-boil-
ing tale--and true.
Allies Follow Americas Lead in
Redrawing the Map of Europe
By p. w. Wilson, American cor
respondent of the London Daily
News.
The Tribune Institute, brimming
with interest for women, The Tribune
Review and ten splendid photo
gravure pages OF The Tribune
Graphic.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

MEN WANTED. speaking italian. Polish Russian
and Hungarian; experience unnecessary: can earn
from $50 to $50 weekly.
81 Park Row. Room 1893.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
MACHNIsTs.

SCREW MACHINE. HANDS FOR JONES 3.
AND ACME sCREw MACHIEEs. MUST
BE ABLE TO SET uP JOBS AND READ
BHUEPRINT4: 48 HOURS STRAIGHT TIME:
PLENTY or OVERTIME AT TINE AND A
HALF. TOGETHER WITH GOOD PREMIUM.
NEW SHOP,
NEW TOOLS.
STEADY POSITION
AMERICAN MACHINE L FOUNDRY CO.,
5sTH STREET AND SECOND AVE,
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
IN MEMORIAM

SMIIH-In loving memory of the Rev Cor
neiius Bishop Smith, who died June %. 1914.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

aAInssfEN. premium :nd n.s,.ins
Newspaper. Apply Room sl2 Tribune Building
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

WAETED.-Expmt male GarrAn' stsuosrsphsr
must he natlvs American, born uP uat1l,siixed
rnrmanant position. Apply second door :44 Madi-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

HcdfSfs Friends
and Gcrmany's -
Hil1irc Bczl0c
4 story of the German collapse on
the Mats and Austria's new blow at
Italy, Dv the worlds most eminent
war critic
The Voyage of
Squadron X
A thrilling tale of how some
wabbly American patrol boats bat
tied with wintry seas.
Snrseon General G0rgas
An intimate glimpse of the >man
who is keeping our soldier boys we'll
Platinum. the Miracle Metal
of Munitions
An enlightening article about one
Of the greatest wartime essentials---
by J. Malcolm Bird, Associate
Editor of Scientific American.
Americas Dlemma as to
War Win Turkey
The reascns and interests which
have prevented our action against the
g. Ottoman Empire.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

Statesmen Photographic supply houso has
opening for two junior snlesmen Call Herbert d
Huoegen Co.. Is East 42d st.