davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

That conditions in the real estate
world have changed for the better is
known to every one connected with it.
Even the Tax Department acknow-
lodges the betterment and for the first
time in three years has announced
that there viii be no more recessions
in assessments. A principal activity Of
some real estate men for a long time
has been to attack assessments on real
estate, with the result that for several
years about SlOO,000,O0 annually has
been cut from tentative assessment
rolls But no more. This year. Of a
tentative gain in the city's real estate
valuation of STAT, 900, 900 approximate
~ 500, 900 will be retained and all
the arguments that can be brought to
bear on the Tax Commissioners will not
cause them to consider further reduc-
tons. The Tax Department believes
that real estate is now on strong,
healthy basis; that it can stand pres
ent assessments and moderate IN
creases from year to year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

Details now are available Of the re
cent purchase CT the Parkhurst Church
property at Madison Avenue and
Iweaty-fourth Street. They show that
The metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pAny gets back for $500, 900 what they
sold for approximately $1,000, coo about
ten years ago. Al that time the Park
hurst Church stood where the Metro
politan Tower is now. The insurance
company wanted the site. so they traded
their corner across the street. valued
at Slcoo,0oo for it, and gave DR. Park
hurst 100000 in addition Now the
company viii alter the church building
INTO a recreation centre for It's en-
ploves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
sntinued from page

- serapc together enough money"
:. ~v he interest due yesterday
- ZEE a3ded. "a receivership is
~. tae near future unless
s. mediate relief"
.ution To Go On
Feeders cials said the receiver
.ssr ueala entail no change in plans
fe. the criminal prosecution of the
erooksr Rapid Transit officials who
usre indicted for manslaughter in
connection with the Malbone Street
tunnel. Attorneys for claimants for
damaees said these suits would be
pushed regardless Of the receivership.
Edward Rieglemaun. president Of
the Borough Of Brooklyn, said he
would confer with Governor Smith
and the Board Of Estimate to bring
shout municipal ownership of the
;saction lines.
Socialists branded the receivership
as 81 well-staged plan TO force an in
crease Of fares upon the public"
Federal Judge Chesterfield, sitting
IN Brooklyn. denied an application by
the receivers OF the North Side Trac-
ton Company of Queens for permis-
sion to increase the fare on their
haes from TO : cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Trade Still Expanding

Principal leases closed yesterday in
dictate that the end of the war has not
caused a decrease in the demand for
commercial space. but that quite to
the contrary, new and expanding en-
B. Wakeman & Co, dealers in beans
and peas, rented for long term the
seven-story ffreproof building at 10
Beach Street. The Wakeman company
is one of the oldest concerns in this
trade in the city, having been located
al 1906 Front Street and 81 Broadway
for the last seventy-fve years. Car
stein & Linnekin, Inc, were the brok-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

Frederick Brown. who closed the cid
year with profitable deal started the
rev year yesterday 81 acquiring
100000 Bronx property, which. from
reports. he has practically resold. The
property is the twenty-five family
apartment on plot 6Qx95. at the south
east corner Of Morris Avenue and 177th
Street, erected about two years ago by
the Cornish Construction Company. Ii
has rental income of about $1,000.
ai,d was sold by Cammann. Voorhees,
& Floyd for Dr.. John Riegelman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

creditors and the public that the prop
erty and assets should not be .sacri-
feed
Funded Indebtedness
1t is asserted that unless the court
takes over the properties and operates
the various B. r. T. lines. the creditors,
security holders and the defendants
Will suffer irreparable loss, and a most
important and valuable property Will
be dismembered.
The outs landing funded Indebtedness
the complaint describes as:
First refunding mortgage convert BILE
l0o-year gold mortgage bonds, due
July /, 20o2, $5.570,000.
Fifty-year gold mortgage > per cent
bonds due October ], 1855, $4,000
Six-year per cent gold notes, due
July /, 1918, $5S0,000.
Three-yeal Z per cent gold notes. due
July /, 1922, $57.155.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Bank Sells in West 18th Street

The Corn Exchange Bank was sold to
a client of S Pope & Bros, Ill West
Fifteenth Street three three-sto front
and rear buildings, on lot % by 1888
feet, near Sixth Avenue. The property
adJolns the store OF S. Baumann &
Bros. at the Sixth Avenue corner. and
Will be altered into garage bv the
new owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Sales and Leases Indicate
Good Demand for Property


By with the market of
and active Of the first days business
from month and while indicates old
year
specializing say
yesterday Of
indicates this rising
Brokers everywhere looking for conditions
steadily they optimism
Judge by reports every there
negotiation has during the last five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
I. vi. c. A. Rents Space

Tie Cross & Brown Co have leased
to the Y. N. c. A. the third loft at 80
st.>Jones Street. to the Mason Tire and
Rubber Company, store, at 235 West
Fifty-eighth street, to the Sports
Amusement Company, store, at 1922
Broadway. to the Hyatt Roller Bearing
Company. the third floor at 240-2 West
Twenty-fifth Street, and to the D. p.
Winner Co.. the third loft at 109-11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Negotiated BIG Lease

The Charles F. Moves Co negotiated
the lease to the National Surety Com
pany for John Mason Knox. agent. Of
50 Maiden Lane. corner of Gold Street.
at rentals of approximately 100000,
including taxes. Extensive improve
rents vii be made frlom plans of Ar
tNur c. InckSnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

PARK ROW ass irons art store al n entrance
ard ~ # back. Jas Nlazzeo 70 LYMAN Gerschon.
- fark Re" yrs from May J. 1917: address
AAtsT AN gas sreuud ard p: + P schinlpf to
LOUIS Baehr 53a " l55th ST. , yrs from Jan
1919. atty. II A Eberhardt. 81 Liberty s. 81 500
~ sS-luo par and cell and rooms on
"a II Ike Rosenberg Morris Voge on prem
80 BWay {, 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
'Ian1many Leaders
Urging Mccarthy
For Prisons Head
Arthur Woods and Chas. II.
Rattigan Also Mentioned:
Gov. Smith Plans Inquiry
Into Peniteniiary System
Staff Correspondence

staff Correspondence
ALBANY, Jan. An investigation
Of the prisons of the state will be
instituted Immediately by Governor
Smith. Reports submitted to him. it
IS said, allege that irregularities pre-
vail throughout the major part of the
prison system and that drugs and
whiskey are being sold by keepers
more or less openly to prisoners.
ormal charges of cruelty to ccnvicts
have been lodged with the Governor.
and specific instances of abuse OF pris-
oners in Clinton prison, where the
more refractory of the states prison
ers are confined. have been laid be-
fore him.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Thomas Mott
Osborne, former warden Of Sing Sing
has had several conferences with Gov
crror Smith since his election. and it
is understood that Mr.. Osborne has
urged thorough overhauling Of the
entire system.
May Overhaul System
Il is said that the entire prison de-
pan tment and the prison commission
viii be Reconstructed The Industrial
prison system is said to be hand-
canped by obsolete machinery and
archaic methods
The system IS now without a head,
William A. Orr having resigned as
superintendent of Prisons on New
Years Eve. There have been several
conferences between Gov. Smith and
political leaders and prison reformers
over superintendent Orr's successor.
Some Tammany leaders have been
urging the appointment of Thomas D.
Mccarthy, United States Marshall for
the Southern District of New York, for
the superintendency. The salary is
$4,000 a year and carries with it con-
siderable patronage.
Woods Also Mentioned
Charles H. Rattigan. former warden
Of Auburn prison and now collector Of
the port at Rochester, also is being
mentioned for the place
From men interested in the prison in
the Prison Department, some of them
friends of Mr.. Osborne. it was learned
that there had been a break between
Mr.. Rattigan and Mr. Osborne.
From these same sources it was
learned that the Osborne forces are
opposed to the appointment of Marshal
Mccarthy and have a candidate of their
own IN the person of rthur Woods.
former Police Commissioner of New
York City.
The original candidate of the Os-
borne forces, George W. Kirchwey,
former dean of Columbia law school,
has been dropped from consideration
because of his alleged relations with
pacifists.
Big Task Is Ahead
Whoever is chosen has a big task
before him. An example cited to show
the Anticipated methods alleged to
prevail in the industrial system of
the prisons is in the matter of shoe
m;slufacture. 1t is said that it cost
more to make a pair of shoes in the
shops at Sing Sing than they could be
sold at retail. 1t is charged that when
the United States Shoe Machinery
Company offered to install the latest
type of shoe making machines in the
prisons, an offer supplemented by or
gained labor to detail @expert shoe
makers to instruct the prisoners, the
prison department refused to con
slider ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Resells Bronx House

Calm G. Pittman have purchased
from Frederick H. Levey 1891 David
son Avenue. a modern apartment on
plot 50xl00, through B. H. Weisker
and Phelps & Damiane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
City Apartment BUYERS

The Thompson Hill Land and I'M
provement Company proves to be the
buyer Of the Letchworth and Hemp
stead apartment houses, occupying the
westerly block front on Broadway. be-
tween 16Oth and 161st Streets, sold re-
Gently by the Dongin Construction
Company. which took in part payment
100 lots in Long Island City. 1t has
acuirqed title subject to a mortgage
Of GSnn nOn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Harlem Flat in Deal

The Nehring Company, Jules Nehring
president, has sold for Dora Schoenfeld.
25l East 105th Street, tive-story fiat
house. with stores, on lot 26 by 100,
adjoining the northwest corner of Sec
md Avenue. 1t was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Home Buying in BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn field though not as
active as Manhattan was increasing
because of the continued interest of
homo buyers. The Benenson Realty
Company has sold to client Of, the
Scalzo Realty Company 2214 and 2216
Eightytifth Street, in the Bensonhurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
To Live at Purchase

Byran L. Kennedy has rented for
Hobart J. Park the Jones place on
Westchestcr Avenue near Purchase
Street, Purchase, n. Y. 70 Edwin S
Holey. of the Stock Exchange firm Of
Ewdin S HooleV & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Buying i'm New Jersey

S. S. Walstrum- Gordon & Forman
sold for Miss Blanche Van Gelder to
Robert Wilson. OF Newark. n J..
country home Of fifteen and one-half
acres at Westwood. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Big Task Is Ahead
Recorded Mortgages
East Side

10TH ST = $50 IT r y sd a. 2ovoo
leasehod Dec. 27-f1ars Freid to Harris d Colt
~ Park av; due Feb 90 1919 , c. pr mtg
- Ooo' attys' Curtis MP Colt, 30 Broad 1t ::
MAD Az. n " : SD st. 2ox7o. Dec sl-Is apso
brook Estates. Inc, to Elizabeth X Dooling lTa +
Solh St yrs. c. nttys. Knox & Dooling II
MAD Az us soti St " :. so # u Of AZ si2 600 70
foxNo. n; Dec 3l-The Sheldon Inc to North
Madison Ave Corpn, 40 Wall st; due Jan / 1920:
n In1 a. pr bond atty y Title VI Co 1876
10TH ST l69 f. n S. us r. Of Sd av 25x
100 III m-samuel Backor To SalnI schwartz s6
Go. l76 Sway ........ "a 5oo
iosTH ST 325-ss7 f. n g 100 # " Of l s''', av
auNl0n H. m-Antonio Granatelu to LAWYERS
Mtg Go. 30 Liberty st due and int as per bond
atty. Title Guar & Co. l76 B'way... S27 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Bronx

Donate Delcors 2N1e Boston ri 10 WIS from Ian
l. 1919. atty. D Delcoro. eol6 Boston I'd
$50 and Sst s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
\ esterdav's Auction Results

AT Il ycsey Street
by JOSEPH T. DAY
I'D ST 3t7 T. "a 1874 " ii av l7xl0o >. s-s,v
and basement stone dwelling Norris Aron az,
y" 7gif kesIiy go me ct al Mclaughlin 4 :
a,iys due 81. 400 0 taxes. etc. s27460 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
West Side

SIP ST $ 10 IT Of Amst Az, ss1ll5 a15S *
~ =; Dec 3l-Gilson Realty Co Bronx Savings
Bank 42o TTemoqt az az yrs 5'a attys Law
l2oT1f, ST SOC W $ $50 II " Of stu ave-.
25Eioo II p Francis Hislop to David Luhelsk5
,74 " li2th 8 due and int as par bond attts
Bauer.iorf q TAYLOR III B'way .... 81 oo0
SEPT - l9ls-Edw Naegele to Gottfred Naegee
George Naegele, 50 Livingstone az Yonlers
\ Y..--.-.- g. oo0
HAMILTON TERRACE. $. 50 # n of l4ist U s
n SS63 ski 6x69. 3: m; Jan Jas A McCagne
IT, Bowcrg SAG Bank. l2s Bowery. yrs. e;
aliSs Cadwai&der q T. 40 Wall st. So 800
The Bronx
WELIMAN Az :. 275 # Of Mayhouer av
5oxllo 4x53 l0Sl 30 7-Theodor Lagernian md ano
to Hudson r Rose Co 18Th St; Dec 30. 1915
p le5rH ST. s 8 II Of F1ndlay ay. s5.Sz9a.i-
bernhard ! Won Rekowsky to L Trust Co 4
Wall 81. trIs. Dec 81 1918, due. etc as per bond
attys. Stewart & s. AZ Wall st ....--.. s1g 500
FULTON ST 5. lot s. map Washing onvle
Mary a Hauser to Maria I.nderman sis
nth s.; Or mtg 81 500, Jan = 3 yrs 8 p e. ats
Tide Guar & Co l76 Bway. S. 500
EAGLE Az " 5. SOL it of Westclester av
OK 2e-Cath Cahill 10 Pat'k Geclan. sos Garrison
az lan =: yrs p e: atty. Pat'k Geelan. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

10Th ST 527 W~Barbara Thinks AT George
Me-seusve Fl al foreclosure OF mortg agel aftys.
Wendell Elliott Robson
l2sTH ST. q. 3la 9Th av. lfxea ll-Har-ict
"elles agt Farmers Loan & Trust Go fore
lcsllrc az mortgage atlys. Cary & Carroll
AVENUE y. lot e. % Gx93-Gco W Lyle AFT
friclia Hart ct al foreclosure Of MORTGAGE atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

MD, TX WESf ueHr fynirai Park fofafari able
FURNISHED rooms uss Of pariorJ, Schuyler $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Bronx

ROYAL eli al foreclosure Of mortgagel atty. II c
BOtty.
LOT 20 map Of prop Of Hudson z Rose known
as 81 Raynonds Park oath ward William Tor
isS AIT John II torkey ct al foreclosure VI
fnortsaael atty. w l. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

ment OF interest amounting to $4,000
80 became due and payable on Janu-
AIRY !. 1919
The complaint says tire B. r. T. is
without means TO pay its Indebtedness
and that the default in payment of in
terest viii be continued, and the com
pany will be unable to pay the install
ment due on January | of the subway
company's mortgage bonds, amounting
TO $500, 900.
Can Take Over Earnings
Il is further stated that because Of
the default on the part of the Consoli-
dated Company under its guarantee
TINS VIII Immediately cntitle the
trustee under the mortgage of the sub
way company and under the mortgage
OF the Consolidated Company to the
trustee securing the guarantee to enter
into possession of the railroads and
property of the Consolidated Company
and TO collect and receive the earnings
and income therefrom and apply them
10 the payment Of interest and sinking
fund upon the bonds of the subway
company
The rights Of the Consolidated Com
pany. the complaint asserts. are inex-
tricably interviewer with those of the
q. K. 7. and the subway companies
and Of their respective creditors, and
are so involved in this suit that the
consolidated Company is necessary
party TO the action in order that the
assets Of that company may be mar
snaiied and couitably applied to the
payment Of the claims of the creditors
A"o ene respective companies.
Under One Control
ne value Of the railroads and prop
sr'ies owned or leased and operated
ny me subway company and bv the
cohSohdated company, the complaint
states. consists largely in their oner-
alton as part o. one system and under
one control, and it is Of vital impor-
lance 70 the several defendants +be;r
creditors and to the general public and
the City Of New York, that the ra;lroad
system Of the consolidated cornnanv
and the subway company be operated
preserved and the construction and
equipment Of the system be wholly
completed
The complaint concludes that MANY
Of the creditors 20 whom the defend
ants are liable are pressing for pay
ment and may bring suits that there
~ therefore grave danger that the
lincs can no longer he operated under
unified control, that the various lines
controlled by the n. r.. r. may be
broken up. And that IL Is essential
10 the interest Of the companies, their
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05

Gniitohoiiden nnt5iu9elt, tno Die
StoOt lit nit 6lii9tlingen ongeIuut,
pie Orabtloie Gepeideu Der 8oIide'
milf mitteilen. Sin iapnniIhes 4e'
ihpaoer lit bort eingetroffen.
Sofio. 0epeiden aus Smst
teilen nit, oaB ale BORT lebenoen
4usIdnoer iid oarouf oorberettet
baberl, oittpGrts aus Der Staot gu
flii6teu, faus oie 9olidepifi an'
g~reifen ioaten. @iieu6abn5iige per'
Sen in 9ereitidaft gebalten.
2onoon. - MilitGrii6e Orabtloie
0epeiden gebeu an, OaB Die Boil
i6epifi Sambop beiebt unO Die
wiGtige Stoot &iden an Der
@olga, iiibpeitIid BON SaratoD,
5ltriiderobert boben.
Sulidetuifi appcaieren an Gbina.
2onoon. Die ruiiii6e 90.
wiet 9iegierung iudt augenibeinll1
a~nnG6errng an Gbina gu tinoen
uno bat Oerielbcn Elm @fonifelt 5u'
geiteIt, in pel6em ite auf ibrerl
Grieg in Sibirien binoeutet, Der
audi oen 6iueiiiden &0lfern ~8e-
freilng Don frem6en 8aionetten
un0 BON Dem Sod fremoen @oloes
6ringen ioa."
Sine orobtIoie goli6epifi 9e'
peihe loot iiber ,0os Manifeit:
,9ie aommiiiion oes @olfes lem
oct ben 8ruoergruB Sen 6inelii6en
@olfern an Dem Sag, an pelfem
Die Soniet-S ruppen na9 Nieoer'
werfung Ser @egenrepolution oes
0eipoten &oli6af, in Stbtrten lteg'
reid einge3ogen iino.
Sopiet-&uBIon0S &ote armee 1T
nof 8pei Sabren BON Rdmp1en
un6 unerb0rten gnitren9ungen iiber
Sen ltrol in Sibirien eingeorungen.
g3i6t inn unieren @illen onoeren
95ationen ouf5u8mingen, nift I'M
gu erobern, ODER 5u unterOridenJ
lin0 mir gefommen, ionoern UNI
6eionoers oos groBe dtneiil9e Bolf,
BON Der Serridaft fremOer 8aio'
nette uno Dem Sohe fremoen @ol'
ces 5u 6cfreien.
@ir brinqen nift nur unieren
eigenen @rbeitermalieL ionoern aub
Den Gbineien Silfe."
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05
Sun 2%hasidneiOen.
gu uabmf fc anf =
Son 6, s., 2eineiue6er.

8 Smucnqott. boil @lar8 unO Slut uno 2iebel
Gt QD'ger Born gebeimnisDoller &rdiiel
9lug ltorren GWlumner medit Ou 2ebei8iaite,
2lu5 IialteruiB Elm 6uate9 @eltgetriebe
SAP 0u All @ciitclmminacn meinen @iuen
Sam (idtcn Netber in Die gScge babnel;
Nh 0c.llem oieiIt ser SeeIe 0untle5 2lbnen,
1ic GebnIndt iiG oil oeinem gSilien itiaenl
Ser sag 10 raticlidmer, 70 tici ole @d6te
lln3 3DilAel Q9obrbeit un0 0es @er8ell8 @d6nell
@ebt lid Die 2iebe lci6t ein @aDngeile6te.
Oh nabmIt lie oui gu Oeineu g%ofo'nen 0tatten
limb licBclt mir ben G6mer3 unp ieine Irdnet
0arunr, lac quilt mid Der geliebte 5d)atten2
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05

= q q ~ q q
sir este, lcOeme Gunner nnO
auaGcnidn6c scRe mau au Juiei s.
233 s Ctr. Nd. @ate
aac Gr0fen,
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05
3itiert BrafOemt @illOn.

Senator anor 5hterte YrGioent @iions @rfdrung pom Sabre 1917,
ouB ole Ser. Stoaten in Dem &rng ben 3med Oero9cn, ole Oeutide &u.
tofratie 81 lhur3en unO Dem 0entibcn 8olf @elegenbeit 5u ge6enL mad
iinem eaenen, freHn @mi6 gu Icbcn", uno erflarte, 0oB nit Der Inter
8eihnung oe8 Observation-Disclosures mir Die 3iele, fr Die mir eingetreen
iDarenL Dol un0 gan5 errett bdhen" mo aus Dem ® bGten aus
trehn ioaen, lie mir etngeretcn moren, iri unO unobbangg, Die eigenen
Serren unIerer @e1hide". FL
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05
9entiAlam0, 9tnflanO, Sapan.

Ait Dem Simpes oaraui, 0B &uBIano in Den 6rie0eu8idluB nht
eingeibIoHen ii, fubr er tort:
u@louben Sic Dab 0eutdlano Gh8eno mo t0bnenO inner ben
@e0ingungen 0Gs @ertrugs iI nit Dc m@nuoenbrot u0 ben 8rolonen,
Die bon 0s 5iegers Gid obfaue, TRACE uno 9%leidgultg 5ufreOen geben
prO2 3os 6euide &If pr0 ebeniopcniq mib0ren, &nmplote r0
FlGne 81 ihmie0en, nm iene iru5erc bObc 5tufe mieoer 81 erremeu
ne Satan ais er IN ole grunOloRn Eiefen Der @01e getir5t nuroe. Ob
Ous 0eufte &It in Der 2iga ill., menn Oee qebiloet miro, o0er Oh e3
1br n11t a1gebDrt, 0eutf6e Mgenrn Der0en, uTen uu0 I'M @ebeimen. mt
ietnen friberen GerbinOeten, nit Dem ldper DcrUunOeten 9uBan0 un0
mt Snpau 3uanmenarbeiten. @e HuBlano gcbt, 10 mer0en ale lImpt
ften uno Dermon0ten 8Glfer gebeu. Menn 9eutl6lan0 Dies Qelugt, mub
0as Detlibe europa gum minoeten, undergeben.
Dit nidternen &orteu geagt, 1dloB Genator Gnnr ieme Mc0e, 1T
Der 0ertrag in MntlifJtet cine NQian5 3pIdcn fHmf GroBmadten gegen
mel6e 9eutidlano cine itdrfere auian3 ms 2eben 81 rufeu Oeriuben pHrOe
DOoS ms porGegenoe 0ofunent", iagte er, lit nibt Der 8ertrug,
ion0ern Die @affenrube BON 8eriaiaes.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-05

Smr3 mad SntraiEtretem Os Srie6ensbertrages il 0emtdlanO cine
4enoerumg Der miltdriifen 8eiimWrngen beantragen. IS nil INN Die
grnddtgung eriuben cine ltebenoe Armee bon 100000 @eann 3u ba-
ben, pe es mad ben 3rleoensbeoingungen erfor0eri6 iii. GaS lit nud
gosfes Anftt ole geringie SeereSnGrfe, ole ir ole nddten 5mei Sabre
5nr pnterOrlfung 0s 8olideDisnrus lfo our MISUNDERSTANDING Der
Or0nung nohpenoig it, Die SpartafusanbGngcr baben lire repolutio.
noren Plane ntt mfgegeben, ipnoern maren MIR ouf Die @erninoerung
Der Observation-Disclosures, Die 3ur0eit 100000 Dtaml umfaien, Inn BOT
neuem lDsubrefm. I'm alien Frotefen Der 4aHerten Dor3ubeugcn.
miro idon Jest Oarauf bingeDnieu, OB Oos Seer feline @efabr fur unoere
Nationen bil0et, neil Die oraIHifen 8etimmungen iiber 8etrGnfung
Der Nrtiaerie Ino lfuntion bereben bIetben.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-06
Congregational.

Congregational.
Sunday school at 10.
Morning service at IL; Subject "a
Sword Cast Among U.s."
Y. P. S. C. e. at $50.
Evening service at 1880. This will
bea service in accordance with the re-
quest of the. United States govern
ment, memorial for our late presi-
dent, Roosevelt.
10 these services we invite every
body, but especially the *'boys" who
have come back. "Teddy" was not
only presidential was soldier and,
as true soldier and American, he died
fighting for Americas true ideals.
w. B. Milne, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-06
Methodist.

1Q:30-The sacrament of the Lords
supper and reception service; child
ren's sermon, "Bone Breaking."
11:45-Four-minute speech by C. L.
Jump on '*The Centenary"
:45-Sabbath schoo1.
6:45-Epworth league. The red side
will lead. Four-minute speech by ADJ
ma Orion.
7:30-Printed program, "Leaders
for Tomorrow" in connection with the
anniversary of Lincoln's birth. Special
music, by the choir at both services.
Our Methodist minute men are C. L.
Jump, Adna Orion, Olaf Wasenius and
F. S. Walker.
You are invited to work and wor-
ship with us.
James A. Geer, Minister.