davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

TO MRS. Il. p; BOYER. MRS K. A:
Simon: You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the time for tho payment of
our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you, will cause
such property, to wit, couches, tables. beds,
springs, clocks. pictures. chairs, rockers
bookcases, oilcloth. oil heaters settees.
dressers, bunets. screens, refrigerators.
chlffoniers. sewing machines electric
lamps, pianos electroliers. domes, electric
fixtures, mantelpeces, contents OF pack
ages. bundles, tubs, pals, barrels. baskets,
boxes. boilers, trunks, bureau drawers,
buffet drawers, chiTonier drawers, sup
posed to contain bedding. linen. hangings
silverware, wearing apparel, books glass
ware, china, bric-a brac. personai effects
etc, stored by you or In your or on
your account tor in which you claim an
interesD. in Cookies Storage Warehouse,
209-2il East i25th Street New York city.
10 be sold at public auction at Cookies
Auction Rooms. 20a-21t East l25th Street,
New York city on Wednesday, May 14th,
1919. at 1890 A. NJ. according to the
statute in such made and provided,
and II sale thereof is not completed on
said date the same Will be continued at
tho same place on each and every Wednes-
day thereafter, beginning at 10 40 A. NJ.
and continuing until all the goods are sold
or until liens are satisfied.
COOKIES STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC.
JOSEPH W1ELAR. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Assignments of Mortgages

ssTH ST, 81 East; Title @ & T Co to Bond
& Mort G Co. and Bond & Mort @ Co to
the Bank for Savings, ESQ Ath av; ad
dress us broadway assns each SO, 900
SID ST, so7 West. rntge $4,000; 3Oth st, sos
West. mtge $4,000 Central Union Trust
Co OF Y trustee. to Jessie F. Jacoby, %
East seth st; atty, Title G g. T Co. 176
Biroadway; assns. $1,000 & $4,000
18TH ST. 1a1-1Sa East 1876 Broadway
Holding Corp to New York T & NJ Co
sap sr rF0a'way ~ US Yves, End .v ss 400 4Se
$4,000. satisfied April 20, 1919: Hy l.
Rupert Ernst NJ Gros. 14O Ciaremont
av: atty VIM G Bushsil. Ga Wall st. 50, 900
2aD ST, IA East; mtge s1a.5oo; VIM Gra-
met to Louis Horowitz. $50 Bdgecombe
av; atty, Abr ] Halprin, Al Park Row 81
10th ST. 4ss West; Edw Ritz TO Annie e
Moran, Asa West 16Ath st: attys. Smith
Bowen, 81 Fulton st...........sl.o0 st 600
GRAND ST. 465; mtge $1,000; Minnie War
rem to Louis Kahn. i4s West 44th st atty
j Rubenstein, Beekman at sS 600
l3SD ST. II West Pocomo Realty Cerpn to
Mary Kingsland. 1925 5th av: atty G
D Gregory. 6S Broad st t.........$ IS, 500
ST. 26s; mtge now $500 Stanley
Fl Ray to Metropolitan Trust Co. go wall
st; attys. Aiger Il Coughlin. 40 Wall
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IRISH MINERALS AND INDUSTRIAL DEyF1 ,p
ment Company AZ westl4nd Row Dublin Ireisnf
Electric railways. pubic utilities water ftrnbe,
c,l. industrial and mining enterprises prcrsrfsd
Approved bond and stock Issues placed with Es,rr.
peao bankers and brokers. Underwriting procured
tor corporations. Mining and Other exan,in a,ions
ana reports made by Web known engineers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Bronx

FORDHAM RID, n cor Grant av. 111x
%-X lf.ll; Sadie Smith to Emigrant
INDUS Say Bank. 81 Chambers ST atty.
q Mcclure. 81 Chambers at .t1s, 600
SANE me PROP; ny Kroger to same;
BRYANT Az, l522, Title Guar r Co to
Mary J Perkins, III 18th st. atty,
r + Sewall. w 34th st.....-.. SIC 600
CONCQRD Az. c . 1917 l5lst st. 42x
81; Lawyers Mtge Co TO sarah II Par
merter i3s Court ST, Plattsburg Y Y;
atty Murray + H. 81 Wall 81 s2g 900
SIoHi Az, $, IA w, Castle Hill av,
lots each sSxl0S; Annie Brown to JOS
4 roster, 22os Ellis av. atty, NJ ST
sTEBBINs Av, 1916, Jacob Felsher 10
Title GUAR & Co, i76 Bway atty.
Tltle Guar r Co. l76 BwnN- - = mn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Trunks

TRUNKS wANTED-wARDRo FRoY<
eS 70 50 inches double. +. HUTNER q
CO. a. West 25th ST
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

S<,epss Point. near
ssfsase crs high Ia.nf ;
Hsy three Feryan,s'
NJ III East 18th H.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
----- r----i
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMER.
iCAN INSTITUTE Thursday. May ist.
1919. at 70 West 46 St at $40 p III
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

sURRoGATES' NOTICES

sCHROEDER. JOHN BIN PTYpsTr
ance CT an order Of Honorable John r
Coha!an. Surrogate OF the County =.
New York, NOTICE is hereby given 70 .,f
persons having claims ag ainst Johu a
Schroeder. late Of the County of Nsv,s
York. deceased, to present the same ws,r
vonchets thereof to the suhscri,Ser NJ hs~
place Of transacsing business the offcs oe
her attorney. Gustav Lange, Jr No ,Sg
Broadway. Manhattan, In the City of N.-
York on or before tho x7th day Of M.C
vember. 1918 ~ WV
ANNA SCHROEDER. Exscr,~,~
GUSTAV LANCE. Jr, Attornev -,
ecutrix. e67 Broadway. Manhattans
New York City
IN PuR: ANcE OF AN oRDr,p N
~ ht9hnoFao,e ths s,,, John cohaian, a Surrogate
nsa,ns, hsasns sl,sn & to all persons having claims
tonhtv or New York. deceased 10 nra.ans
the came with vouchers thereof 10 ~ ssa
ecrioer at bis place OF transaotsn@ h,.ns
ness, NO ID Leonard Street in ne 49,
ough OF Manhattan, City OF New ynrs oct.
or before the goth day OF July rexr "s ~;
oatsa. New York. tho 10th day OF yar.s
WILLIAM c. MCCLURE :,
cnoATE, LaRocoUE q NtITes.xor ,or
20 Wall Street, Manhattan, New yass
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Rugs

ORIENTAL RrGs wanted. highest psiees
paid. rugs washed. repaired. cstahiish,d
- ye9rs. 1atosan Bros. 10 East lad st
Murray Hlli 5s6s
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

~, 10 Gartrude Mashinston. Mrs (, Berry
Mrs. tlanRah Williams, Atlas Gsrreil
II l. hrl1tianIeY, Airs. Al. ! FIpap' Mra
iehH, lapnaanl AIEs 4 t. Medluss Mss,
hnsmsh, ELISA Glieg. MIA. seHNla
itAedlel iehn hswiesa Mss help, MFs
MaFpsFe' hnAReYsi hsfl faeAeksF, MA,
t. SMITH, Mfs Maths yueninsham Mps
hwtefs Mfs Virginia Anderson, tiaknisy
usen ,upufse ! ,bsmehVs, Dramatic
aeee, Mafy, Judge. " qlimees, Win
Fs,.sesgsNSo Nes "f''s arsns sinf0'1an 1Tasnsssl.
ttuinn1, u, W Mcmillan j ! castlsah
Alts Mabei rentress, bmvlnle sllden Mary
- prlen
YOU and cach " you ara h.rcty notified
that the tine FOR payment pf my Hen
upon property. after hus notlre thereof
had becn riven you, | will Gauge such
property, TO wit; Household goods. per
sonnl effects aud merchandise stored by
YOU. or IN your name. or In which you
claim an interest. In the Guaranty Storage
Wnrohouaes, to be sold at Public Auction
according ~ the statute in such cases
inndc and provided, at my warehouses
5lt md 313 W. Alst St, New York CITY
on MONDAY, MAY 10. 1910. Ar io;So
ON said date tho sale viii be continued
nt tho sane place on each Monday there
after, beginning at l0:3o A NJ, until the
sale lis completed. GUARANTY STORAGE
" AREHOUSEs John J. Webb Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE OF POSTAGE STAMPS
at 10 West AID ST. on April esth; at
20 Nassau st, on April 2sth and 3Oth
Sales at p. IA.
WAITER S. SCOTT. Auctinnenr =,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

havesink k.-~-Furuished
ccsau view; six mas
rooms; three baths.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
GIVE AID TO LEPERS

New ork.-Announcement has just
been made by William NJ. Danner of
the American Society for the Mission
to Lepers of the election of James B.
Wootan, director of publicity for the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America, as member of
the American committee to assist In
extending the committees campaign
of worldwide usefulness.
The committee estimates that there
are not less than 100000 lepers In
the world, 5000 of whom have already
been baptized as Christians. 1t is
the intention Of the committee to
preach the Gospel to the afflicted vic
tins of this horrible disease to palliate
their sufferings. to supply their sim
pie wants and to help rid the world Of
leprosy.
Ninety-six stations in various parts
of the globe are maintained by the
committee. OF these so are In India,
Burma and Ceyion, IA In China, three
In the United States and the remain
ing scattered through Japan, Korea,
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Red Carnival of
Death Described

rian front. My first stop was at the
little county courthouse. There I
learned that at sunset on the day
that the Kolchak forces withdrew the
bolshevists had entered the city.
"The first thing the bolshevlsts did
was to loot the town, and then they
organized their government. At the
head they placed the most cruel and
outspoken Of their leaders. They then
appointed committees, one of them the
so-called extraordinary committee on
investigation.
The judges, the aldermen, the coun-
cilmen and other leading citizens
that is, those who had not been able
to escape-were promptly arrested.
and all of those who were known to
be against bolshevism or were sus-
pected were taken that night into the
public square and executed. They
were denied trial of any sort.
II talked with a woman teacher
The bolsheviks lined up all the boys,
the little ones as well, and questioned
them as to their sympathies. All who
were not killed were put to work Of
the most menial kind.
"The school girls were ordered to
serve in the barracks, the reds curs-
ing and beating those not blessed with
good looks. AS for the good-looking
girls, to use the words of their former
teacher, they suffered insults of the
most horrible nature
Many Hostages Held.
"They also named many hostages
and after subjecting them to the most
horrible treatment killed them and
threw the bodies into the river.
"Kguan is city Of perhaps $4,000
people. The bolsheviks murdered at
one time more than 1900 citizens of
the place.
"In Bugulma large number of men
were thrown into the hold of barge
in the river at night. There were 10
persons In the hold, among them Nine.
Sophia Hedrofskaka, the principal of
the girls high school.
"The barge was towed a long dis
tance down the river and during the
voyage nine prisoners were ordered
to the deck and none ever returned,
nor had any Of them been heard from
up to the time left for America"
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24

Siam, the Straits Settlements, the
Malay states, the Philippines, Africa,
Madagascar and Dutch Guiana.
DR.. ]. w. Mexican of Omaha, head
of the Chieng Nal hospital and dis
pensary in Slam and the head of leper
work In that section. reports to the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions
that the lepers have undertaken week
ly voluntary offerings for church
benevolences. Not having any coin
envelopes they made their own out of
scraps Of paper, many manifesting
great skill in spite of 6ngerless hands
or stumps of arms with which they
worked.
In Japan, Korea, the Philippines
and parts of China leprosy Is said to
prevail to the extent of one person to
each 1000 population. Doctor Nc
Kean warned the king of Siam and
through the Presbyterian board warns
the world that there is urgent need
for the enlargement in the scope,
equipment and efficiency of the leper
asylums,
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Americans Stir
Lethargic Turks

cans, clean-shaven every day, method
ical, wideawnke to NIL around; the Rus
slams, dirty, unkempt, possessed with
the one idea, to amuse themselves.
They gamble every night in the hells
of Pera, throwing down sheaves Of ru-
bles In notes of thousand, two and
five thousand, which they feverlshly
change at the rate of six cents per ru-
BILE inste9d Of the once nominal 80
cents.
American ways and energy have
even penetrated into the Turkish
homes. Many Turkish women now go
about with uncovered faces because
the American women do It," and few
are taking an active part in politics,
holding meetings at the famous Hip
podrome to agitate for woman suf.
frage, quoting the woman leaders Of
the suffrage movement in faraway
America which they have never seen
and whose language they do not know.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24

New York.-John A. Embry, the
American consul at Omsk, capital city
Of the Kolchak government, arrived
in New York recently and told the
official story Of what had happened In
Siberia and eastern Russia in the last
eight months, during practically all
of which time he had been in charge
Of American affairs.
Mr.. Embry said no language could
picture the atrocities that have
marked bolshevik rule In the terri
tories recaptured by Admiral Kolchak,
a reign of terror that had been
marked, he declared, by murder, vlo-
lation of women, theft and arson,
perpetrated with cruelty unparalleled
In the history of civilization.
How They Took Charge.
"We were on our way to the Ufa
front, the southern sector of the Sibe-
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24


Public order Is good throughout the
city. Patrols Of Italians and Turks
see to that. At crossroads English po-
licemen regulate that curiously intri.
cate Eastern traffic with the same
calm they showed few months ago
at Piccadllly Circus.
Prices Are High.
Americans find life dearer here than
In New York. A cab, drawn by an
emaciated horse, SIS for short
course; cup of Turkish coffee, 30
cents, about the size Of thimble.
One furnished room costs 500 a
month, but no extra charge Is made
for the various Kinds Of bugs that In.
fest it. White bread can be had at 30
cents per pound; American -four Is
very popular in consequence.
Except for the women who have dis
carded their wells, nobody seems to
care about politics; the great thing is
business-business for Greek, Armenl-
an and Israelite-and each and all
want to do business with the Ameri-
cans. There Is a market for every
thing that grows or makes. And the
Turk, who does no business, but
smokes his cigarette, sips coffee and
let's others toll for him, is ready to
pay the price. For he is by no means
so poor as he gives his neighbors, far
and near, to understand.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Constantinople Becomes Cosmo-
poIitan City With Ending
of War.
NOW HUMMING With ENERGY
American Soldiers, Red Cross, ~. M.
c. A. and American Business Men
Now Throng city-caII II "ln-
vason of Wealth."

Constantinople. - Americans make
Constantinople hum with their energy,
business methods and way Of "going
ahead that makes even the old Turk,
Indifferent as he is to all that passes
around him, lift an eyelash in mild
surprise. American soldiers, Red
Cross, Y. M. c. A., American busi-
ness men, American-made machinery,
food, clothing merchandise of every
sort and kind are now in this most
dirty, casual and ancient city. The
Turks, when they talk about it at all,
call it "The Invasion of Wealth"
The Prussians have gone; the Ger
man invasion is over. But, besides
this American invasion, is the Rus
sian invasion, which the Turk, when
he talks about 1t at all, calls, owing
TO its contrast with the American
species, 1.-THE Invasion of Poverty"
Russians, Too, Abound.
Every day the orderly, prosperous
businesslike, keen-eyed American
grows more numerous, buster, better
at home in this most fascinating old
city on the Golden Horn, the most
wonderful city that ever was, with
its mlngling of the races, its white
marble palaces, it's noise, dust, and
1t" seal of the Orient.
Every day more and more Rus
slams, poor, ragged, disordered, idle,
'devil-may-care," hungry and pleas.
ure-loving. flock here from the bolshe-
visits, escaping by way of the Golden
Horn from Odessa. At Stamboul, at
more or less Amerlcanized Pera, at
Chiclin and other suburbs, Russians
abound.
And what q contrast! The Ameri-
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
One Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Pounds Of Powder for
the Feet.

That is what the government sent last
year. to make the soldiers and sailors feet
comfortable and fit for the kind Of war
they fought and finished.
In Peace and War for over 26 yearS
Aliens Foot Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing
shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath has
been the standard remedy for all aching,
swollen, hot, tired feet, blisters and sore
spots and for the instant relief Of corns,
bunions and callouses.
Thousands of people sent packages Of
Aliens Foot.Ease to their sons, brothers
or sweethearts in the army and navy be-
cause they. knew from experience that It
would freshen and rest their feet, make
their shoes comfortable and walking eay.
Those who use Aliens FootsEa0e have
solved. their foot troubles,
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24

your illness may take a chronic
turn.
There Is a remedy for almost
every Ill. Thousands have fourd
Peruna to be that remedy as did
Miss Clara Lohr Of 81 N. Gold st.,
Grand Rapids, Michigan. She writes
q friend: II don't need Peruna any
more. I am all well after taking
six bottles. I weighed > ninety
pounds before I started and was
poor and weakly. had such
a cough and splitting all the time
that I never expected to recover.
My friends gave me up. could eat
nothing. Now can eat and weigh
1876 pounds. I most thankfully rec-
ommend Peruna to my friends"
Miss Lohr's letter Is an inspira.
tion, a message Of hope to suffering
women. 1t tells you that you too
may be strong and well ana vigor-
Gus.
Peruna may be had in either
liquid or tablet form. Ask your
dealer. II you value health, do not
accept substitute. DR.. Hartnan's
World Famous Peruna Tonic IL
what you want. The Peruna COM
pany, Dept. 70, Columbus. Ohio, also
publish DR.. Hartman's Health Book.
The book is free. Write for 1t.
Your dealer will give you PerunN
almanac.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Doctor Builds Hospital
With His Own Hands

Hastings -on-Hudson, N. y
Observation-Disclosures only hospi-
tai, built by the village doctor
with his own hands, was opened
here. DR.. Gedney jerks spent
three years in its construction
after failing to raise funds for
the work. The hospital Is two
stories, with an operating room
and modern appliances. Doctor
jerks enlisted for overseas serv-
ice, but the villagers petltioned
Washington for his return.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
On lono Jaunt.

Detroit.-Joseph Mikulec, Croatian'
"globe trotter," has reached Detroit.
He has been walking since 1901 to en-,
circle the globe; has worn out 104
pairs of shoes and covered nearly 9s,-
600 miles,
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
BUILDING UP
OUR WOMANH0OD
Given Up to Die by Her Friends, q
Young Lady Recovers Her
Health and Increases
Weisht--45 Pounds,
a Powerful Nation Needs strons
Healthy Women.

"a nation Is no
stronger than its
women. Hence, It
d the duty Of ev-
cry woman wheth-
er young, middle
age. or In advanced
life to preserve her.
health. II you are
sick and suffering
don't walt until to-
morrow but seek
relief at once-to-
day. Tom orr w
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Within Gods Keeping.

He that takes himself out of Gods
hands into his own by and by will not
know what to do with himself.-Benja.
min Whichcote.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Face Of the Master.

"Be sure that whenever you make
an unselish effort to comfort another,
you will get glimpse Of the face Of
the Master"
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Accented the Risk.

Kansas City, Mo.-Because he re-
Trained from kissing before marriage,
the bride Of year was glad. Be-
cause he refrained since, she is sad.
Lawyers believe she accepted the risk.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
The Superlative One.

TIC OUPVTIdIIVS OIIS'
"The consequential man you see
over the way Is the whole show"
"Who is the sharp-looking woman
near him?"
show"
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24

Prince Rupert is the most important
fishing port on the Pacific coast.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
IMPROVED uMroRM INTERNATIONAL
SDNDGYS0lO0L.
LESSON

By REV. p. B. FITZwATER, d. d.,
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright, 1919. Western Newspaper pnion)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

mans were responsible ior the so
called unknown.
Just how these unsecured mines in
creased in number as time passed
has been disclosed by later figures
from Holland. From 1914 to Septem-
her, 1918. the Dutch picked up along
the short seacoast OF the Netherlands
no fewer than $3.50 contact mines,
and four-fifths of these roaming
menaces were identified as being OF
British origin.
The belligerents were not the only
European nations that employed
mines. The Dutch. the Danes. the
Norweglans and the Swedes all
planted defensive mine fields, and
upon numerous occasions these
weapons got adrift and added to the
perils OF shipping. In the latter
months of the war derelict mines were
reported almost daily by the Scandi-
navian papers. and every effort was
made TO give warnings of their where
abouts. Even so, vessels frequently
ran afoul of them. The worst danger
lay in those mines which had torn
away from their moorings and were
swept along just below the surface by
tidal currents. 1t has been estimated
by the swedes that quite rs per cent.
of their shipping loss was due to sub
marine mines.
1t Is commonly believed that the
mine when loose from it's anchor is
no longer a source of danger.
Theoretically such Is the case, but
there Is disheartening gap between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

edge among those familiar with the
have since 1907 sought to meet the
obligation by means Of different ex-
pedieEtr,-
One OF the implied PREREQUISITES to
insure immunity to innocent shipping
was that all anchored contact mines
should be thoroughly well secured to
their anchors in the first place, and
then If they broke loose that they
would Immediately become harmless,
either by sinking or by having their
decorating mechanism automatically
rendered imperative But strong cur
rents and heavy storms repeatedly
wrecked the mine fields despite the
precautions adopted to hold the ma
chimes In place: and after nearly every
gale the losses among shipping, due
to wandering mines were noticeably
larger.
Official figures issued by the Dutch
and the Danish authorities are in
formative. At the close of the first
two years Of the war more than 800
mines had been beached upon the
north coast Of Jutland; and by March
l, 1915, slS mines had been washed
up on the shores OF Holland. OF these
4s4 were indisputably British, Nifty
eight were French. and 175 OF them
were certainly Of German origin.
There was no distinguishing mark on
201; but inasmuch as the French and
British uniformly marked theirs, the
natural assumption was that the Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
VESSEL
BLOWN
UP BY
A
MINE

the purpose of the fabricator and TIA
actual performance of the decorating
apparatus tucked away in the vitals
OF the weapon. II Is not the object of
this article to detail the various ways
In which the several maritime Powers
have sought to render harmless their
anchored automatic contact mines
after they break away from their
mornings. The point Is that mech
anisms have failed to function as
designed-sometimes because of some
trifiing defect in manufacture, again
owing to physical changes wrought
by exposure to the clements or the
action OF the sea water after a more
or less protracted submergence.
The Netherlands Government found
1t necessary a few months after the
outbreak of hostilities to organize a
special force for dealing with mines
that were coming ashore along the
coast Of Holland, and the work proved
to have all Of the thrills OF actual
warfare.
The mines that gave the greatest
trouble were those of British origin.
1t was, of course. ticklish and TO a
degree dangerous to dispose of either
the French or the German mines. vet
their structural getup facilitated
opengs them and extracting thei-