davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18
GOVERNORS AID
IS REQUESTED
Secretary of Labor Wants
Them All to Come to
Washington Again
WOUL FORMULATE
EMPLOYMENT ACT
Hopes to Define and Establish Rela-
tfonship Between National and State
Employment Activities-Wants Per-
manent Establishment.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Again
the governors of all the states have
been summoned by the secretary of la
Dor of the United States to help the
labor situation. Instead of being asked,
as they and the mayors were a few
weeks ago, to come to Washington and
lay out program upon which indus
trial revival could be based, they are
merely requested this time to send rep.
resentatives to Washington to take
counsel with the secretary of labor and
with John B. Dinsmore, director gener-
al of the United States EMPLOYMENT
service, in regard to legislation creating
q permanent employment service in co,
operation with the states and munici-
palities.
Because of the failure of congress to
make appropriation before it's adjourn
ment, the employment service was left
without funds to carry on its work
and although this has been made up in
part by volunteer work and contribu-
tions, It is held to be highly important
that a permanent service shall be estab-
hshed on a stable basis.
The purpose of the conference -
said the secretary's letter to the gov
errors, Twill be to define and estab-
lish the most effective form of relation
ship between national and state en-
pioyment activities, and in general
agreement bring out a definite obiec-
tive toward which all may work to the
end that thorough and comprehensive
public employment service may be per
manently established.
Up to its entrance in the war. the
United States was the only important
industrial nation without a comprehen
slve national employment system. Dur.
ing the war the United States employ
ment service was developed in co-opera-
ton between the federal and state GOV.
ernments. Up 70 the signing of the
armistice, some 700 public employment
offices had been established and $500
600 persons, largely war workers. had
been placed in employment Since the
signing of the armistice, the federal
employment service has been placing
soldiers, sailors and war workers back
IN peace employments at the rate of
approximately 100000 week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18
F r Eek | ES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With Othine-Double Strength

TINS Preparation for the removal of
frcckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear
beautiful complexion that it is sold I'M
der guarantee to refund the money if
il fails.
Don't hide your frcckles under veil
get an ounce of Othine and remove
them. Even the first applications should
show wonderful Improvement, some
of the lighter freckles vanishing entire
ly.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othire; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18
SPORTING NEWS.
WILL BE REPRESENTED.
Brattleboro Man to Attend Baseball
Meeting in Bellows Falls Sunday.

Dan +. Riley will represent Brattle-
boro at the meeting to be held in Bel
lows Falls Sunday to consider further
the formation of an Industrial baseball
league to include this town, Bellows
Falls, Windsor, Claremont and New
port, n. II. Employees of the Fort
Drummer mills are anxious to put a
team into this league and as their reg
ular manager is away at the present
time Mr.. Riley has agreed to look after
their interests in Sundays meeting,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18
Trivial by Comparison.

''Why d;dn't you stop when l sig
nailed youl" inquired the officer
I" Well, y replied Mr.. Chuggins, "it had
taken me two hours to get this old fiiv-
yer started, and it seemed a shame to
stop her merely to avoid a little thing
like being arrested.-W Washington
Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18

Durlng the middle ages the Nenetians
controlled the sugar trade, bringing the
product from Egypt, Syria and India. So
important was the industry considered
that when in l420 a Venetian invented a
neW process of refining sugar he was pre-
sented by the government with sum of
money representing an enormous fortune
in thosea days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18
STORM PARLIAMENT BUILDING.
Bolshevist SyEpath.zers in Vienna
Quickly Dispersed.

VIENNA, Thursday. April II (Asso-
ciated Press Bolshevik sympathizers to-
day attempted to storm the Austrian
parliament building, but We're soon dis
persed with few wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18
LITTLE HELP FOR FARMERS.
Federal Employment Service Can't Ge,
Men for Farms.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Despite
the surplus of labor reported in many
sections of the country the efforts of
the United States employment service
to secure labor for work on farms have
met with little success. Reports show
that the labor supply and demand in
New Hampshire and Vermont are
equal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18

On account of no telephone service
we are putting part of our flowers in
Moran & Rhodes store Look at thei,
Nindowl Some one will be there to
show and sell all the time from Thurs
day P. N. to Saturday night A hand
some collection. Bond, the Florist.
400
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

SALESMFN' experienced. to sell coffee
urns. steam tables and hotel and restau-
rant sheet metal equipment. must have
long experience ana be good draughtsmen
lns run details. :. Bnckman. 1873 Lafay-
cite 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
s'Chrisimas'' Keougl Due
For Yuletide i'm Prison

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 1s.--Mistletoo
and holly, evergreens and Christmas
bells may be as much in evidence as
ever next Yuletide, but one harbinger
of the holiday season will be missing.
A jury here to-day saw to that when it
found "Christmas" Keough, alias Harry
Harris, guilty Of forgery and swindling
Keough, who has heretofore passed
the week before Christmas preying
upon jewellers of New York and many
other cities OF the land, was arrested
last December in Allentown following
an attempt to swindle a store in Pitts
burgh. He was extradited to Chicago
The police believe that in the years
that he has been operating "Christmas "
has collected more than $500,000 worth
of loot. His usual system was to enter
a jewelry shop, purchase largely and
offer travellers check in return.
Later, when he had departed with the
jewelry and the change from the check,
the jeweler would discover what had
happened. BY that time, generally,
keough would have done all his Christ
mas shopping and would be on the way
to England, where he usually spent the
rest of the year
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
American Woman.
Deported by British.
Claims Persecution

HALIFAX, n. S, April l8.-Miss
Lillian Scott Troy, Of San Francisco,
recently deported from England, ar
rived here tonight on the steamer Car
mania on her way to New York. She
will complete the trip on the steamer,
which Will leave for New York to-mor-
row morning.
Miss Troy, whose alleged friendship
for Baron Lewis Won Horst, formerly of
San Francisco, who was interned by
the British government in August, 1914,
is understood to have been one Of the
causes for her deportation. was bitter
in her deHunciaton of British officials.
She declared that she had been perse
cuted by the English police.
She said she was convinced that the
authorities first turned their attention
to her because in 1912, while dock
strike was in progress in London, she
fed 1000 strikers children weekly at
her own expense in q plant winch she
owned in 10 East End. She was made
an honorary member of the Dockers
Union.
In 1914 Miss Troy said, she discov-
cred that she was being followed by
land Yard and said she was locked in
q room with q detective for three
hours, but that he did not question
her. She asserted that on returning
to her apartments She found they had
been thoroughly ransacked by detec-
tivcs. who, she added, found nothing.
This treatment" she exclaimed,
'was due to q horrible attempted black
mail scheme aimed at Lady Hiram
Maxim, myself and u we'll known pris-
oner of war"
10 bo
continued. 'I have always been hunted
by agents of Scotland Yard Large
business interests kept me in England,
and have lost heavily. Several times
the American Consul intervened to
save me, but the embassy remained
apathetic.
Il have been i'll for the last four
months, and was strong enough to re-
turn TO my theatre only a few weeks
ago. was arrested on April 8 and
taken to Scotland Yard l was not al
tor or to get any of my belongings.
Il wsnt through a medical eXamina-
tion before six men. Then I was
placed on train, closely guarded, and
had to sit UP all night until | reached
Liverpool, where | was placed aboard
the Carmania. I asked tho officials why
they were deporting me, but they would
give no answer.
II am going to have all this matter
out when | reach the United States
shall informe the lockers union Of
New York of my treatment. England
is something like Russia now, when the
secret police used to go to the c2ar
with manufactured charges am con-
vincod that therc is revolution com
ing in England, and it will be tho fault
of threo men in the executive depart
mont OF the police and two men in the
administrative department."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

Manhattan. manufacturing novelties. but
tons and ornaments: Joseph 4. Allller.
H., II H Miller James G. Madigan. Rock
Natural Plant Preserves Company. Inc.
$4,000: Manhattan; manufacturing art!-
hciai flowers ratural preserve plants;
Herman Buchwaid. + a. Mckenzie.
Joseph Cohen 1s2 Orchard Street, New
Palermo Construction Company. Inc.
50 500 Manhattan; construction. general
contracting, Frank Scaell9ne. Joe Pal
errno, Nicholas Palermo. 1861 seventy-hrst
Randall Boat Corporation. s.. 900; Mount
Vernon; trarsp sportatiou commerce. La
renee n Martin, James a. Martin. Patrick
Automatic Photo Devices Corporation.
s5.oqo B,nfsslo f general r h9,tosTaph3ls
II 3 WooieTer. Buffalo. \ Y
sensgs Psasra an5o TaF1ss l sx g0q b5bo9Sg
Jacob Olssker. David Hershnan. 138
Grand Street Ext Brooklyn.
rs Up To Y ou Co, Inc. Slo.000 Man
a E. ROOT Il T''F Ea%onda % 9''1 2 z ''9aas zss
man, IS Park Row New York CITY.
aSp9ewsyD S5a coas'rueqn rsa q49g'garatioH
Horton, Joseph ?. DAY. William /. Say
era 81 Nassau street. New. York city.
general real estate agency. Robert 3. Al
len, ". Y. Senior. J s. Chaser. 1854 East
National Clasp Co, Inc, 10000; Man
haitian, 10 Inanrfacture claspe for aewelry.
etc; Jacob J. bomeran7. Gussief Pom
eransl Isaac Lyman. 5ia Vest 14sd Street.
New York CITY
Willow Trucking ona Warehouse Co.
Inc. $4,000 MannAttan; trucking ware
housing and garage, Thomas STEELE, Ida
n. stole. Earie Knee. 80 Garden Place,
Brooklyn
Metro city Realty Corporation. $4,000;
general real estate agency; Nathan SpiV-
ack. Abraham B. Cloth, Louis Lipsi1ln 21l
Broad way New York city
The staple Undergarment Corporal ion.
10000; Manhattan, to manufacture mus
I'm goods; Gustave g. Roth, l. y. Ruben
stein. Philip Roth 4605 Fifteenth Avenue,
Brooklyn.
mansfield Transportation Company, Inc,
$4,000; Manhattan; trucking. storage and
wharfage, Jacob Feldman, Walter Mans-
field, Patrick J. Walsh, as East Nine
teenth Street, New York City.
IL r. Howell Publishing Company, Inc,
900: Brooklyn; printers, publishers and
booksellers Chas. n. Hozlay. c. Y. KOzlay.
Abr. NJ. Davis, 80 Liberty street, New York
CITY.
:, Animated Service Corporation, $500. 900;
Mfnhattani mfg. patented articles or
novclttes Grace \. Clossey, Julia a. Rato-
yic Henry e. Boug hton, II Broadway,
New York City
Neptune Screen Development Company,
Inc, 1000. Manhattan; motion pictures;
Arthur w. Haab. Edw. w. Wassman. Win.
S Smart. Grant wood. y J.
George ". Childs 6 Co. Inc. $40, 600
Manhattan gene~al comnission ln,er-
chants, George W. Childs, {. B. Childs.
NJ y Feigcnblatt. Newark, \. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

NtoT1is Me- r,;.o sehsr JSssnh norNowisa. as'
Cl"rN. Christ & MoKellar. Inc. $4,000
Mintola. Nassau County. general real es.
tato brokerage and Insurance hua,ncsa
Charles L. l.. clark, Y. !. Christ Donald
MclNoUAr Mineo,a, \. y
,yr The Grand uencrai Machine y Bras,
machlnery. auto parts, Samuel pressler
Edw. Friedman, lsidor IAsscr. l5sl ~,
h l.. & j Auto Delivery. Inc, 81. 900,
Manhattan, trucking, contracting and
steNedore; Nathan Rosenberg Samue
Litsky Charles jacobs, S27 linton Avenue
Bronx
Pressure Products Company, Inc $40.
600; silver Creek; deal In die castings
moulds, machines: John w. Slack. Theo.
dore Stewart. Mary l. Slack. Silver Creek
y. Y
Handy korn Company, Inc. 10000
brooklyn; mfg. candy. popcorn, Frederick
Thompson. G.. NJ. Baeuerei, c. A. Mullen
1872 ocean Avenue. Brooklyn.
r Muller e., Inc. 500 900; Manhat-
tan; t,a; general photographic business, r. B
Hohokus, X. j.
Glass Mn Realty Corporation. $4,000
Manhattani realty. Jacob Glass Pincus
Mailman. Isaac Miller 80 West llltt
Street, New York city.
Romanber Waist Compan Inc, $4,000
Manhattan; mfg. ladies waists Michac
BerInan, Jacob Rosen. Leopold Juliber
Mitchell & Cramer Company, Inc. SIS
Sam Mitchell. Aron Craner, NJ Fishbein
1900 Seventh Avenue. New York City.
Manhattan general contractors. builders
II. &; NJ Novelty Company. lac. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Sphinx Club to Reveal
Name of Unrlllv Guest

The executive committee of the
Sphinx Club, an organization of adver-
tlsing men, met yesterday at the New
York Yacht Club to establish the iden-
tity of the man who shouted "To hell
with the American flag" at the din
ner of the club in the Waldorf
Tuesday night. The following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That the secretary of the
Sphinx Club be instructed to furnish
to the Department of Justice of the
United States q complete record of all
the findings of the special meeting of
the executive committee, giving the
name of the offending person, also the
name Of the member whose guest he
was"
Another resolution adopted read:
Resolved, That the secretary of the
Sphinx Club be instructed to notify
the member who invited the offending
guest that charges have been preferred
against him and that he be notified to
appear before the club at its next reg
uar meeting"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Casualty List

WASHINGTON. April 18.-The fol
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
eXpedltlonary forces:
Killed in action, three; died from
wounds, three; died Of accident and
other causes, eleven; died of disease,
seventeen; wounded severely. nine:
wounded degree undetermined
seven; wounded slightly, 1873, total,
lS9,
The casualties for army and Marine
corps TO date are now 297,461.
The list for New York City and vicin-
ity follows:
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Died from Wounds
BUCKLEY, James j.. corporal 526 West
Ihirty-seventh Street, New York City.
Wounded Slightly
JOHNSON. Charles E, sergeant 255
Chauncey Street. Brooklyn
kAPLAN, Harold, sergeant "A Bay Thir
ty-second Street, Brooklyn
~, OSBORN. William h. corporal. IA South
cherry Street, Paughkeepse, n Y
Wounded degree Undetermined)
- GCNNELIA, Govil. private, 42l East 116th
LEVINSON. Julius. private. IS Pitt
Street, New York City
Wunded Slightly
Smith Street. PeehsEtl, \. y Y''S"'s"0"'' o@-
.DgNDERDALE, Arthur Joseph, sergeant
81 Royal Avenue. jamestown N. y.
MILLER, William Nj. sergeant, Van WycL
Street. CroIon-on-l4udson
u;BiS9 BBRSADFoRp: Clarendon A. corporal
SPENCER. Platt R., corporal 81 Broad.
way, New York City.
,oSa.ean Sa1asqaHs Fafs U5sa Gs9+ss n musician L
FORSTER Charles E.. private. 52s East
Eighty-eighth Street. New York City.
GOLDMAN, Hy1nan, 57S Stone Avenue
JOHNSON. Glenn E, private. Stanley
wo+1 MDoNALD 2S:sl1 paS,a5 Charles T. private. ST
seven,y-third Street New York k Civ. ''' A'AS'
East l2ad Street, New York City.
- CREAL. Charles w, private, Fredonia
DEIooZE. F. West Union Street. New.
billiard. John Augustus. private. 47s
Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn.
DONDERO. Paul. private. 81 Mott Street
New York City.
DONNELLY. Hugh A. private. 24o Aims.
lie Street, Brooklyn.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died from Accident and Other Causes
SULLIVAN. jeremiah T.. private EOS
East Nneticth Street New Norl, City.
Died of Disease
CooPERMAN. Simon, private. $50 Taylo,
Street, Brooklyn.
Returned TO Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
CRuTHERS, George H. private. 40
Park Avenue. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Outgoing Steamers
To-day
sunday
Monday
ANlERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, April Is Arrived.
Steamers kronprins GUSTAV Adolf (swed),
Antwerp: Otta tNor). Barry; l.. O. stems
land (Nor). Bordeaux; Dicto (NorD,
Antwerp. ship Maelia (NOr), Rio Janeiro
barks Glltre (Nor-). RIO Janeiro; Baunen
lNor), RIO Janeiro Sailed: Steamers
Ontario, Boston; Juan eNorp, Santa
Jah (Chin), Antwerp.
Winifredlan (Br), Liverpool and Brest;
r. e. .i.llclD 4ia. Dorchester, Phil
adelph!a. Belfast. New YORK. Bulano, New
fof.,. Dorothy Bradford. Baltimore.
Sailed Steamers Katrina Luckenbach
ltrom New Yorh). Brest; Lake Gaspar,
NoriolN Northern King. Norfolk. Glouces-
ter Norfolk. Lake Ida. Norfolk. CITY Of
MONTGOMERY Savannah.
care HENRY, Va. april is.-Passed
Marsellles. Passed out from Baltimore:
Steamers Henry 7. Scott. New York,
Beios (swed), Antwerp, LysefJord (Nor),
Anlilla.
cHARLEsroN, S. c. April 1s--sai.ed
Steamers Alexandra tBr), Belfast; Oscar
MidNng tswed.) tfrom Fernandina), for
Gothenburg Apache. Jacksonville. Chip
peWa, Boston. Emilia S. de Perez (Span.) }.
DELAWARE bREAKWATER. Dol,
April ls.---Passed out. nth steamers
Gothland (SwodD. Philadelphia for Ant
werp, 18th, Korshaw. Phiiadeipha for
Norfolk. Chester sun. PhlIadelphin for
GALVESTON. Tex. April ls.-Arrivod.
steamers El Almirante New York. I'll
sud. Sow YORK;. Grove (Nor). New
orlenna Alamo. New York. Sailed,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Interpretations ms

ALBANY. Ap1u is-Tho following In
csspofst9ns Nrso u!el with tao Secretary
o' state to-day
Jkai'y. Underwear Company. Inc.
s'pNV NRuhHt'un. 20 manufacture uN-
defwrar hoslrts. sweater COATS etc,
gsooo e iiltN VIE, 1iRrol1 j. Carton,
hlaN NJ Cohen. l1s2 torty third street.
Brooklyn
.Wss, rlf.h Avenue Realty Corporation
siVQpQ. Manhattan, realty. Harry hatz.
gAmu.l WasaD IT, Winfield Shapiro. l70
Broadway, Sow York city.
y, Nc eHagh Paper Company, Inc. 5000;
Manha,,ani io mAuulacture paper and
Yapsr produc's john J AicHugh Michael
IIai'man' Jacob Laltiuau. +e2 Broadway
New York Clty.
=. .Northsrn-s5aa Tradin~ Co. Inc. $50
ogV. Manhattan. general expert and I'M
port business NidSunn johnson Wenzel
bhabel. S VI. kassaa. 1880 Fortleth Street
The .sqhamTuelhout Corporation Of Bel
gum, 5000; Manhattan, storage, wharf
" Wafehprs'ne Charles Presbrey. F T.
Yora City
W!iaansburrh Bedding and Upholster-
ing Co, 5000 Brooklyn, upholstering.
furniture and bedding. Norris Weisner.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

. Il ?. M. January 81. and from u :o1
l. m. Feoruary g. during disability:
Fatro.men Thomas Walsh. S5th Precinct.
?. m. April 8, during disability.
William Wsirauch 3eth Precinct. 80
y. IL, March 25, to u 2. m. April $.
Edward J. Calvin. 43i Precinct. 4:l0
J. NJ April -, during disability.
Nicodemus Snalisy, T.asao Division Sub
division D, y a. n, April 8, 70 y y. m.
April 8.
Restored TO Duty
Pat-olr7en Lester S. Rogers. shield No.
1855, and Henry r. Kelly, shield No. 1910,
lst Inspection District. to take elect 81
=. M. April -.
Suspended without Pay
Patrolnen Lester s Rogers. shield No.
$50. and Henry z. Kelly shield No $40
lst Inspection District IS =. n. April Is.
Resignation
Acting Detective Sergeant (second grade
12 p. m, April H. Michael La Grua shield
No 81. Detective Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
FOREIGN PORTS

DCNGENhss. April 17.-Passed steam
er Sandefjord (Nor). New York for Ant
Wcrp.
F,1ALMouTH. April 17-Arrived. steam
Wallowa philadelphia sor IsrdeauS. .''''''0'
klNSALU. April 11.-Passed. Steamers
Maeharda (ByD, Portland FOR Glasgow
Nubtan CBr), New Orleans for Liverpool ,
Nlnlau iBr), Brunswick Tor LIVERPOOL
ssrs Cedric (Br(. New York. Orduna (Br).
New York. Sailed: Steamers Gothic Prince
NBr ) Baltimore, jul tIlouW.) Montreal,
Aquitenia (BrD. New York via Brest
LONDON. April l7:-Sai!ed: Steamers
Appleby CRr). Philadelphia. Cadillac
MANCHESTER, April 16 - Arrived
Steamers Minnie de Larrinaga (Br). Gal
weston and Norfolk via Liverpool sailed.
lIth. Manchester shipper (Br), Philadel-
phia.
PLNMOVTW April l7.-Saued Steamer
West Carnifax Grom Hamburg>, New
ST. HELEN's BAY. April l5.-Arrived
Steamer Ulua (Br). New York
SANTOS April lG. Sailed: Steamer
sHANGIlAI. April l9.--ArrIved. Steam
ers Astral, SAN Francisco, 18th. Bassano
ORD, san Francisco VIA Yokohama. etc.
Sailed; 18TH. steamer Justin. seattle.
SlIlElpS, April IT, sailed Steamer
Glenedrn ChrD, Hampton Roads,
SINGAPORE, April l3-Sailod; Steamer
CadarottA Nrom Hong Kong), san Fran
cisco,
SOUTHAMPTON. April ig--signslcd
StcHmcr Maurotanin (NrD. from New
York. a;6 miloa west OF Rishopa Rock at
3 II. IN. Due hore tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Business Troubles
pat,tsors in Bankruptcy

r.vYrs GlUCH-An involuntary Pc
.,.In1 NaSnins; Charles GlNch' Avenue Z;
E;',vn Dn.s liabilities of Sl2ooo ana assets OF
snoMss 49, The three peutioniNs creditors
ss'VYV' way Nnlter Mercantile company.
e!a'i.' $40. Elizabeth NJ Mueller, $500,
IAe - Rosenwasssr. $500 Max Fried e
aAN Roadway. is the attorney
ef,.-S,rNR NALLEkN-A We. Untary peti-
W NV,,,..~r NAiierN. Mount Vernon \. y.
tiOn liabilities of sl,4oo ana assets or
sneVWS .ri,e ,hree largest creditors are Anna
sst Nt,.rt Vernon. y y. S3I0. Ep-
'ss..,,.tn company. l07 Warren street.
psss"ss a~a v shannon s Co. fonNsrs,
- $50 BENJAMIN NJ FreeiAEn, 1dount
N y is fhe attorney
Nesne-.-,fv ROS11BERG-A voluntary
u..S,.>er = saumc \ Roshoers. l27 West
Ee....' e..N S-reet shows liabilities OF
X. .r5 M assets 'rhe three largest
49, s.7s-,~s are FrQrCes NNiiea. - West
SSs.7,errv-a.nta street. s. a. estate -
seNet.s t-'tifaq = West Forty eighth
. :, soo. and George II. Earle. tv.
SStr,fsf,,nia. s8TS samuel ]. Joseph. lof
,-ssssl Street is The attorrey
5rrpvuA IlIRSCHQRN yolrntary
.'---- x bertha H1rschOrn. 2es East
Iss, e.~aer shows liabilities oS S3,975
no assets Tae three isrsest creditors
s.' Ssr1.r kauiar brooklyn. $500, Max
x-.tt < Co., West Twenty second
c.. s547. and Juasuns. McCoimick 4
I'D ,ras- rwertieIh b S-reet, s469| AleN-
snse5 NAhn. 5-o rroedway' Is the attoTneN
s"~~.,,rD = svOr.tER-An Involuntary
...',- AGAINST uasid y Stoller. 4S East
i..,4,g,, is Ny three creditors claiming
e. rs,ir StSr Celia Giinesfsky. S25S.
a.s richard Gordon. go Barnett 4
Tsb.ov. .1l Broadway are the attorneys
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Wounded Soldier Lives
I'm Tub of " arm Water
special Correspondence

special Cores Dordercr
BALTIMORE, April 1s.-Spending
his entire time in a tub Of running
water that is always kept at body heat,
in the army hospital at Fort McHenry.
Leutanan, Milton Mackall is being
given treatment entirely new to the
medical world in an effort to correct
a lesion of the spinal cord.
Lieutenant Mackall, who is twenty
five years old, was an officer of Com
pany [. 1l6th Infantry, and was shot
by Il German sniper while on patrol.
The bullet struck his spine. fracturing
the vertcbrac and causing partial
paralysis.
When brought to Fort McHenry,
Major Herring, head of the brain and
nerve section, after closely scrutiniz-
ing X-ray pictures of the vertebrae,
concluded to try the water treatment,
The tub has the appearance of cot.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

SALESMAN. Punch and p~p hohind your work
"iil net You "n commission at least S2a daiss
cons ten. effort VIII lead to early promotion and
hlsecl eartirs. Selling experience not ahsolutay
essential NAl 10 Il. m 70 p IN daily. French
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