davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
WHY DEMOCRATS LOSE.
CONTEMPORARY,

4 CONTEMPORARY, considering the repeated defeats of "A the Democrats local elections attributes their fail to their divided councils years ago divided councils the defeat In the last election, however, the party fairly well united; it had strong candidate who had plenty of funds and the election had ample funds for it's conduct.
 severe. O this defeat complete control of patronage by the Republicans This pat many millions public money works which permit the employment of many individuals
 group place holders is large and influential, and fight for the Machine.
 Machine has had the support the indus interests. influential and usually dominant
 party usually in Bridgeport which has the sup the manufacturing group. This support for has mainly gone to the Machine.
 Tn time the Machine will be beaten, by its finances
 The which it needs for its support becomes greater interest bigger Payments prn- keep borrowing. To borrow if list bigger The vexaton of the citizens they much waste, much exravagance end to either.
 Public indignation is in abeyance. The Warrene accepted matter The $75OOOO bridge
 Nobody s much stirred by the circumstance thai should $260OO has mlI- lion.
 The Democratic party needs to do things to it's solidarity Its organization tight The exclusively party the The councils of the party ought to be thrown wide open to attract progressive young
 Both parties ought to expand their primary lists blood. The primary elections ought something than the of few The primary ions ought bring participation by the party celebrates
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18

The chief exponent of the rule of must all his fellow serenity zeal without haste, detachment and good will.
 It is not remembered that the President in state address he office hes called anybody liar scoded anybody has he failed in his with all the tenderness sible to the occasion.
 is this language of peace good will cooperation and hope which the Brandegee soap bubbles oratory and souffle of fine phrases"
 is sad that twenty centuries there should be in this most Christian country senators of the United States h whom diplomacy peace earth and good will tOWarC should bubble of oratory and souffle of fine phrases
 The emphasized the need for peace and good will
 millions killed: nlan perma nenty crippled War borne plaques killed twice many 
 The statesmen who met in the peace conference practical They ound using the language of the Pre dent that nations had become practical cessity.
 The Covenant the League is the necessary the practical of saesmanhp since the begin ming of time.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
LUSITANIA DAMAGES

HE COURTS having the heirs of those l destroyed the Lusitania may not dam Germany being solely responsible raises question to the future of such claims.
 Unquestionably British nationals may damages fcaly provided that Germany to compensate enemy for species of damage occasoned by cuar including the damage occasioned by submarine ations.
 That American nationals injured the pro- vided for doubtful Part VIII of the Treaty reparaton provides in Par 232 that Germany pensaton all damage done the population the Allied Associated Powers During period bell- gerency of each" an Allied Associated power.
 The United States not a belligerent period of the sinking of the Lusitania.
 must be sought the fund of $6OOOOOOOO the possession of the Alien Property Custodian the from the sale of seized enemy property.
 Article 252 The right of each socaed Powers their nationals respectively assets and property within it's jurisdiction the coming into force of the treaty by the foregoing provisions"
 provision financial clauses of the reparaton.
 This fund of is at the disposal United States and is than enough to make all reimbursemen for sustained by this country any nationals during the period of bellgeenc in which the United not itself bellgerent. #
 The American citizens who have claims rising from the destruction of the Lsana need not therefore dcbarred from just compensation.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
EXPECT JUDGE '.' CURTIS TO BE
 NEW'< REFEREE

Judge John w. Banks whos has re- signed the position as referee in Bunk ruptcy in order that he may asDume the duties as a judge of the Superior Court to which he has been selected says that there Is no requirement that his successor as referee should have been admitted to the bar for any definite length of time. The only re- quirement is that the incumbent Of the office of referee be a lawyer in good standing.
 The friends of Judge Howard w. Curtis of Stratford are certain that ne will be appointed to the position by U. s. District Judge Edwin 6. Thomas during the present week.
 Judge Banks resignation does not go into effect until December but he has requested that his successor take off1ce on October 1 50 that he can take charge of all bankruptcy matters that come after that date and this will give Judge Banks time to clean up all old matters on the docket.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
FIXING THE GUILT


VX7 HEN THE WAR began the world was with ac- w of the German
 He had been preparing for years He kept the peace that he might effecualy conquer built the vaste military machine He had pre- scrbed ruthless warfare. His machine being fit ready upon it's work pre- text to begin the conquest.
 Seven millions were directly killed. More mliGzns permanently crippled. Muhtudes premature death Starvation and other conditions sprang such the influenza by which ten times many from the shock of battle.
 Weapons developed to point where thoughtful danger of the extinction of civilization through violence of the weapons it has developed.
 It has also been proved that preparation will be grievous burden than formerly Air fleets have been developed In the struggle for air nations must expend billions.
 Fleets must be maintained on larger scale.
 The tank and ordinance services will
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
WINNIPEG STRIKE.

~E~ HE STRIKE in Winnipeg is strike it
 gulary complete, and singularly barren of direct suit is phenomenon that should not be overlooked strike all classes of workers participated the other employees of the city The existence of such solidarity proof dissatisfaction should early task of the Canadian to ascertain abuses and institute remedies.
 just today it years ago that prefer the evils they to others which of adopt extreme measures, involving sacrifices of their convenience always profound provocation for what they do.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
CINEMA BREVITIES

a handsome town car which is finish ed a vivid red. Now she Is trying to ex- change 1t for one Of another color or have 1t repainted. A few days ago while on her way to the Vitagraph studio. she passed some street urch- ins. Hey lady" they cried in unison. "where's the Ire 2, That was enough for Miss Griffith.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
PRICE OF BEEF.

NHE QUICKEST way to stimulate the consumption
 is bring down the price, Government authority for the statement that present prices warranted.
 The market travelling bad road High prices reduce Reduced stiles production Stifled production be- habitua and the people put permanently a low diet, when they should have a high
 The failure of the country to realize the extreme of plentiful production will finally bring quences
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
BREAKS.

Marie WaJcamp broke the fenale record for branding cattle In the course of the filming of the .sTemDest Cody" series of two-reel wosternerA The record for tieing and brandius cattle is seventeen seconds. Mias Wal- camp did the feat in twenty-two necs onds. Eleven hundred head of eAttles in Sonora county o< 1Qefn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

CAN cam |as,, Heath tBr). New York. 18th.
49,. nA g. BURG, Oct. l2.--Arrived: Steam
ers Sacra 'nento. New York,
n hOPERVIK, Oct. S-Arriyed: e..s...er
Dra a, rNor.). sydney. c. B.
~ EHPOOL, Oct. l7.--Arrived: Steam
ers Baitlc IBID. New York 18th. Car
1 sp,5lsh Sovereign lBr). PHILADELPHIA for
YYo WY a. War Mediterraneo tSp), New
i1rG tor Rotterdam.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-Arrived: Steamer
oont1nanche tBrl, Baton Rouge
ar Its Ha,.1l ELL LES. Oct. l4.-Arrived Steam
An MdANrhS !, oes, l1.aasailed: Steamer St.
Be NIAfLEs' Oct: 9. - Arrived: Steamers
H,eiEeoere g. Az, New York; Boheme
.iieaL), baitimre; West Chetoc, San Fran
cIsc9 via Newport News 10th Caserta
'ltal.l. philadelphia
or R4 RrIt DAN Oct. l5;-Arriyed: Steam
steamer 1tT Fairfield, New Port News.
SONA Oct. 10. 49, Sailed Steamer
sts sTnNh nsa n n S., Oct. u. - Arrived
steamers Malang tDu.), Rotterdam; Mont
GEMS SFr.!. Rotterdam tBr), Rotterdam
D. II. wade tRr.l. Marble Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail TO-MOrrOw
Sail Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS

Sail Wednesday
Stockholm. Gothcnburg 200 PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Allied Trade
Leaders Are
Welcomed Here
Foreign Delegations Guests
at Atlantic City Prior to
the Convention of y. S.
Chamber of Commerce

SoeridI Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1S.-Trade
generals of the Allied countries. here
to cooperate with American industrial
and general chiefs in the formation of
an inter Allied board of commerce to
settle vital commerce problems of the
world, we're formally welcomed to this
country at banquet tonight at the
Ira more
More than 200 leaders Of American
industrial life sat down with the dis
tinguished visitors. The event was
prelude to the opening Of the interna
tional trade conference here Monday
The principal speakers were A. G. Bed
ford, chairman Of the Standard Oil
Company, and Edward n Hurley, for
mer chairman of the United States
Shipping Board.
Homer l.. Ferguson, Of Newport
News, president of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States, which
was host to the foreign delegates, was
POSTMASTER. The response in behalf
Of the European missions were made
by Florimond Hankar, director of the
National Bank of Belgium. head of the
Belgian comm; ssion; Eugene Schneider,
head of the French mission, who has
been called the "Schwab of France;
Sir Arthur Shirley Benn, chairman of
the British mission, and Luigi Quar-
teri, presden Of the Italian group.
Directors Of the Chamber of COM
merce of the United States held pre-
lminary sessions to-day. The COM
mercial congress will continue until
Friday or Saturday. Members of the
foreign missions will then visit i'm
rortant industrial centres of the
United States.
The itinerary includes Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington. Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara
Falls, Buffalo. Rochester, Boston and
New York.
Food Administrator Hoover has been
invited to speak on Thursday evening.
His acceptance has not as yet been re-
ceived. King Albert of Belgium is ex-
pected Thursday, but his attendance
also is uncertain.
Financial Problems" is set down for
discussion on Friday. Assistant Sec
retar of the Treasury Norman Davis
will be one Of the speakers. Governor
Harding Of the Federal Reserve Board,
and Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, will
address the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Going On To-day

Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
free.
American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
American Museum of Safety. admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Museum, admission free.
;, ne Aquarium. admission free.
geological Park. admission free.
services OF the First Church OF Divine
Astoris !, I'rand -, Bali Room' Waldorf
international Conference OF Women Phys-
clans, headquarters room 106. Waldorf
Astoria,
Clinical Congress of the American Col
iege OF Surgeons, registration from 9
a. M to p. m. in the east foyer from
p. m. to p. m. in the west foyer
general offices in the dining room of
the waldorf Apartment: sectional meet
. ings IN the green room OF apartment.
Soros's- business meeting and luncheon
IN state apartment and banquet hall at
II a. M: at Waldorf Astoria.
Alctung OF American Jewish Committee,
Hotel Astor. 10 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Louis Craveure Gives
Recital at Aeolian Hall

hCclldl AT AcOIld1 NAll
Audiences in general, and young
composers in particularly, should feel
grateful to Mr.. Louis Graveure, who
gave song recital at Aeolian Hall
last evening. He avoids hackneyed
programmes and his artistics achieve
ments enable him to present now songs
in the most amiablc light. Dirk Fock,
a young Hollander. appeared twice
last summer as guest conductor dur
ing the season concerts at the
Lewisohn Stadium Last evening Mr..
Graveure made five of his songs known
to a New York audience.
Of these, "a Feeble Little Lamp"
Schumanesqu in mould and sentiment,
was the INST agreeable, because the
least pretentious. Four songs by
John Powell were also heard for the
first time in America. "Phantoms" is
strikingly reminiscent Of MacDowell's
music, but "Heartsease,' more pro-
nounced expression of individuality, is
distinguished contribution to the
literature of American songs. Other
Heart" and "The Way of June" by
Bryceson Treharne. who PLAYED Mr..
Graveure's Accomplishments.
The Magyar folk songs, with which
the recital BEGAN, were interesting,
but their surging moods were hardly
we'll suited to the faultless elegance
which is the distinguishing feature
of this singers performance. He was
at his best in the novelties and in a
group of French songs, which included
Franck's "Ninon" and Chausson' IS
Serre Chaude."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
NEW YORK STATE

l5U-ACRE FARM; FINE LOCATION a:
good buildings; l2-room house $4,000.
part case; possession at once, Boz III
Pine Bush. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

SfENcGRAPHER, thoroughly expert
eiiceu. desires work several evenings
week. H., 81 Columbia at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
TRANSPACIFIC MATT

eral Postoffce and City Hall postofftne
station, New YORK. at p. m. as follows:
=, hawaii, via San Francisco: steamship
Japan. Corea, China Siberia Sian,
Coch1n China. Netherlands East indies
and Phiiippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Asia, .1ctoo.r 25 ~ VI
=. Hawai-, Samoa, Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco; steam
snip son oma, N'.i elnber G.
Tahiti. Marqucsas, Cook Islands New
zealand and spec ally addressed mall for
A.ustraisa via San Francisco; steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

s y, sus!osa Fsrt IoboS; ,Perssst,,oa, Nsw
fok New SorS sned onso
Avonmouth; oyaxa, Newport News; cala-
yer vera boca Grande; Belgrade Norfolk
CAPE HENRY, Oct, IS. Passed cut
l Liver Lake Fen @s' bo is Point
Bonita San Francisco; Babosic, Ifevre;
Luigin9 Aneams HtalD Ginraltar for or
Hesperos {Nor), Rotterdam: Italian bat
tleship conts de- cavour.
steamers Apashe from New York and
proceeded Jach sonvilIe; Katahdin from
snd f Poster oa 49,
Arrived Schooner Susan b.. Passed out:
Steamers Eastweod; Ph'ladslphia for Gib-
for Santa Marta; Mount Everett Usr>,
rhladelpnia for New Orleans; Long Beach
Soz fSr oT l hsaSs
Lake Forsby. rhiladelphia for Rotterdam
Penn nhade1Hhs e. fer o tos 9bos onr
Philadelphia for Port. Lobos; Tamarac
lBr), Philadelphia for Barrow, etc. Sailed:
Steamer shamrock. from Philadelphia for
sssa%sr West AsraAMay. nyerpool.
GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. 1s.--Arrived:
Steamers , Sud o., Trieste Lake Farlin'
Sailed Steamers Balaton Nt.). Italian
ports HspcranAa de Larrinaga OBJ, Man
chester; Lake Grainger. Sabine Sanmar
cos. New York.
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 1s-Arrved:
Steamer Juniata. Baltimore via savannah,
Sailed: Steamers Dancy, Liverpool; Harry
MARGus HOOK, Penn, Oct. 1s-rassed
down; Steamer Lake Gedney. philadei-
phia for Havana.
Port Arthur Sailed: Lake Giltedge,
New ORLEANS. oct. 1s.--Clearcd:
Ceiba tHond.), Cebn; Excelsior. Havana;
NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 1s.~-Entered
stea ners Corapeak, Rot!crdam; Orange
werp; LAX Lake charies, New York SG!sared
Steamers Gorredijk (Du) West Indies.
InllADE FL, Oct 1s.Arrised
Lake Fluvanna. Jucaro; Tyee, st: Naaaire ;
Hattie Luckenbach, Rotterdam; westward
Ho, narry; A ns N9rfoiEr Arrival
copan (Hond i Port s', cors es Gienis (prJ
Brazil; Ians,a OBJ Giassow ,. seh %sron
tBr). London. via Newport News: Del
mira eBr). sasua: La Grande. Cuba.
ron SrI mp Me- Oct axas sA ts New
York
ronT TAMrA s ost 1s Kc SrT WEE
down: Steamers Eastwo Philadelphia
for Gibraltar; Lake Janet. Philadelphta Tor
Havana: Port Antonio tNor.). rhiladsi ell h,
for Santa Marta; j. II. Devereux. Phila-
delphia for Boston.
SAN FRANCISCO, ocs. ls.--Arrived;
steamer Logan. Manila. Sailed: Steamers
sherman. Lurllne. Honolulu; Cabina' Hong
SAyANNAu. Oct, iS.-Sailed: Steamers
Telling (Dan.), Stennborg: Ume Maru
(Jap), Yokohama. 49,
TAMPA, Fla, Oct 1s.-Arrived: Steam
or Lynchburg, Mobile. Sailed: Steamer
Lake GilbOA Port Tampa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$500 600 new capital needed for old
established automobiie factory
manutacturing medium priced four
and six cylinder cars; the factory is
operated al n proht, but needs add
tiona) capital to buy out controlling
interests and increase production.
The cars are giving every satisfao-
ton and tho demand by far exceeds
production, present manufacturing ia
ciiifies allow an output of twelve to
Hfteen thousand cars; excellent chance
Tor great exclusion and profltabla
Investment.
Management OF proven capabilities
at hand. but experienced automobile
man would be welcome
Only parties directly interested need
apply, proposition stands investiga-
ton; full information given on appli-
cation. Phone Circle 1856 or address
Box A 400, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

UNIVERSITY WOMAN desires clerical
position In law office. b.. Box a. Trib-
une once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

!, Oct. 18.--Arrlved
via Sava ma h
Oancy, Liverpool; Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Carpets

ADMINISTER, WILTON, BRUSSELS, Car
pets and Rugs, all sizes, all makes all
colors' 8 cts.. 81 Is yard up; Rugs IS to s35
UP, plain bordcred. scanned or seamless
S.oane's Whittalls. Artooms. sx9 exlo
ex12. 1920. all other sizes Linoleums, poi-
ticries. layine, oleaning, dyeing. repairing
Everything in the Carpet and rug line; beau
,ifu! things reasonable. STlLLlNGS. GO
64s Madison Ave. t5stn), Suite 106. Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
FOREIGN PORTS

AMSTERDAM. Oct l+.--sailed; Steamer
A,phard NDan:). sydney. c. B.. s.nor
ANCONA, Oct. 16.-Arrived; steamer
Daghcstnn tBr.), Norfolk
ANTWERP, Oct l7.--Salled: steamer
Kerkenna. Norfolk .
BARBADOS. Oct l4.-.-saiied: Steamer
Nance (Br.). New York for Para ana
Manaos, .
BORDEAUX, Oct. l5:--Arrived: Steamer
West LoquaRsack, Norfolk.
BUENOS AYREs. Oct. ~. 49, Sailed
Steamer Rockonoff4 Pensacola, ,. s,..m.
ers Golden Cato tNor.), New York: I'm.
Hercules !Nor). philadcIphla Sailed 9'h'
Steamer 'Soriand (Nor). New York.
GENOA. Oct. li.-Arrived: Steamers
Hiso Mcbiiei 18th. THsa N s,t s;sa M,nr
Ansaldo Savoia No. t1tal). philadelphia
GoTHEMBURd Oct 10. "a W Arr'ven'
HALIFAX. N. g., Oct. i7.--Arrived:
Schooner Amy q. McKsan orr; TRACE nes.
ton; Caraquct ORD. Bermuda
HAMBURG. Oct. ll.--SAllod: Steamer
Kcrnwlrr, New YORK.
AAVRn, Oct iI.---Arrlvsdt stsamsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
EsTCHEsTER COUNTY
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN

18TH ST, so1 WEST--Northwest corner
oih ave. five story brick apartment, two
stores hot water supply; price s33 900 ;
rents S348S might exchange; offer. JOHN
= EDWARDS, q William 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CIFA AIMING COM
PANy.-Cleanx by compressed air. st- nm
hsnd Or OF foor. sl9 Eaat 4tth st. coz h
BRANDT. Tclephons 1873 Murray HIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
AUCTION SALES

a VERY FINE COLLECTION OF POST
age Stamps viii be sold at The Colec
tors Club. / 20 West 49Jh Street. on October
2lst and 22d, at 9 D. M
WALTER S SCOTT, Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEW EI.RY BOUGHT
FOh G. 81, estates appraised. purchased.
IENNE"~l. 115 RrcAdway, Upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS
sIHER1A-I.arge influential Russian
company, with highly organized selling
branches throughout Siberia, would cor
slider representation large American con
Germs for rubber goods rubber shoes and
feather footwear. Headquarters at VIad-
ivostok. Advertiser leaving for Vladivos
tok end November. personally taking sam
pies, etc. Write VIM. McDavid. Ill Broad
way. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Other Peoples Weather


Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. Oct. l8.-A storm Of con-
siderable intensity was central Saturday
night over Colorado and moving eastward.
IT already has been attended bv SHOWS in
The northern Rocky Mountain region and
Northern Utah and rains in Southern 11nho.
The storm will move eastward to the middle
Mississippi Valley. within the next forty
south Atlantic and east Gulf states and
Michigan. In other parts Of the country the
weather remained fair.
Temperatures below normal In
virtually all parts Of the country. and par
ticuiarly so in the north Rocky Mountain
urday morning in the Ohio and central Mis-
sis 'ippi Valleys the region of the Great
Lakes and the north Atlantic states
There will be showers Sunday and Monday
in Florida. and Monday in the Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys and the upper lake
air elsewhere east of the Mississippi River.
No important temperature changes are indi-
Gated for the eastern half OF the country
within the next forty-eight hours.
Forecasts for Special Disfricts.---Easte
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
Fair Sunday; Monday, partly cloudy, not
much change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania-Fair Sunday Mon
day, cloudy, probably followed by rain; not
much change in temperature.
Southern New England-Far Sunday :;
Monday. partly cloudy; not much change in
temperature.
Eastern New York-Far in south. cloudy
in north. Sunday and Monday; not much
haHgn in temperature.
Western New York. Cloudy Sunday and
Monday; not much change in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Local Forecast.-Far to-day and to-fnor-
row; not much change in temperature
gentle variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
: '1ERRAl,MAN&fG3
Weather Report

Sun rises. Z 10 a. m. Sun sets 6 Il D. m.
Moon rises 3 :0l q. M Moon sets. 3 :35 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows the temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Made to order living room
furniture. matching rug, dra peries,
lamps. tablenats. cusAions. etc cali Sun
DAY and Monday from to $40 at $50
west End Avenue, Apartment CA Phone
Riverside se75. No Dealers
EIGHT MILLION FEET OF STANDING
timber, mostly cypress. business corner
in Lecsbure Fla, orange grove laden
with oranges. L. YAGER. Dade City, Fla
l.eesburg. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Rome-Salonica Flight Begun

ROME, Oct. 1S.-Lieutenant Etienne
Poulet, the French aviator who is en-
deavoring to fly from Paris to Mel
bourne, Australia, left Rome bound for
Salonica to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
BUSINESS CARDS


ANTIQUE SHOP
90 Lexington Ave, bet. 23d and oath SITS.
Antique and OiG Colonial Furniture
bought and sod. WIN also ouy, anu pay
highest cash for, artificial Teeth. Write.
call or phone Creamery 1925.
l. TEITELBAUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Highest, 62 degrees. at 4 u.

Highest, 62 degrees at 4 p. m. lowest, 46
degrees. at a. M; average, 81 degrees
average same date last year. 81 daerces !;
average same date for thirty-thrcc years, sc
degrees.