davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13


terday, November II, the first name bsl.l
that Of the debtor:
In New York County
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.
GAINESVILLE WOODEN Mill Co. $7osn
Alliea u, tirl Ru0bsr s co, %, Inc. Thomas F. /
=. 3 'a7sg wsgner aro inoiaas Sent ,.s.,l
American Textile Mfg. Co ''''''1
American Borvisk Co. . s65AS
Burhe, Walter J.-standard OIL
Barron. Ted s.-A. G. Empey 7.ssslI
Century Machine Cop. CiAnci-
Dahood. Haela-M. Harney..::. H...: ISL i
Empire hlal tang Garting co.-oakley sta .,..
En-. Ar Kay CONSTRUCTION Corp. '''-
Eisenstadt, Jacob, Abraham II. -'''%'
Edseas'adt; Eonia Maa .,a Harry Meswin.
yin, Beatrice Medwin and Irene
Migan-Generel Theological
Seminary Of the P. e. Church
Fishman Fishman. Inc-s
GGornam' Herbert N-B. Denet. N.lSst.
Herman. Samuel. & New Amster s''''N
dam Casually Co-People, etc. 2.5ota3
Hentschel, Egon N.-M. Lewson l2.i*
Hertzberg, Elsie--J. Mansheimer
struction Co. ............1". 'N cD' 1.sesHs
pendent aud % Cent t'ies' stores. HnsE
Casualty 90. .............e.. se. spxSS
Lusk. Roy Al Lusk ioesf
Leonh.rdt. Frederick-N. Russo. i7ols
Aibert-Peopie. etc c'1 ..... .e.l'.@" lcsN
insky -.o ...........'s'. ~ .-es.H ..sots4
Lamping. Carl-A. Sis. inc.... iosa
McLaug him. ] John offman Mer-
l'ai
Mandelup Adolph-S. Lehrer
honing Coal Corp. .....e...4. s,1Na
Maged l'0se % Ds N's0'"-N. ss'
Pike, Edw A.-Gimbe.l Bros. '''''
BERT ........................ 1856
shopp, F. Haniilton-N. =. CITY ''
Car Advertising Co. lSss
SuillNan, Chds. A tBurke e. Sui.
liVan)-J. J. Parks Jr 25it
stevens lrene-Apex Leasing Cos
sshwaFtz. sf,f,s Nays E Lindemaan lei
skinner. Lucille D-Pleasant
=, Spring Distiiling Co.. Inc..... Isaf
Sfnith, G. Lorenzo and Anthony
crawford tSmith & Crawford)
- w dftor ct al L76IFk
HteidleG, carlyn Encyclopedia
britannica Corp. lsAaks
iucker, John-Clandere Realty IS
~ ~ ......... 3t.t
Iaylor, Kitchn R.-Ess EN-
Realty Co. 1919
"enezia, Vincenzo-C Perna SifaK
In Bronx County E'
Allen. Jno Nm A PoIatschek. 500
Arena, Mary-City OF y Y 5ih$,
bioadhead. observation-disclosures
Film Corpn ts4E
Bowsky. Trudy-J Wolrson' esi
thalt. Ralph Nj Noren et al III.
farber. Harry-M posner. NaD
Metal Arthur-A A Levy 1919
Mccarthy, Jas Q-E Lenz et al, tIaH
Olensky, Benz and Isaac-M Ru-
A'A''.i l,tet ~
fo.aznlk. 1saac-H B Saltman g.
. o. inc .-................. bip
Hosen, Jacob B-L Siegel 49,
flunkett Shock Absorber CO. Ino
y + Eustis ........... 49,
schatfno. Salvatore-Ctty Of Ny ti#*
smith, Edi.h-B X Block - Ins
solomon. Bernard and Bernard
ladin--J Fried ~
segal, Hernan-M Schwartzman. in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Would you please tell me
Of the prospects of American Steel
Foundries? Would the preferred be
coneidercd an investment Nv. L. r.
Answer-American Steel Foundries
outlook appears very good. Preferred
stock may be considered very fair in
vestmcnt.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Question--Kindly give opinion on
Public Service of New Jersey IS. Would
you consider them bond Of first
grade, and why are they selling so
low IF. r. z.
Answer-Public Service SIS are not a
first grade bond. There are many un-
derlying liens on property. Almost all
public utility securities are selling at
low figures on account of uncertainty
of situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Cotton Statistics

liverpool cnbles-Spot cotton In g0oG
demand at 81 points decline; middIing
-. SOD. Sales. 10000 American, 1000
imports, Mi. FUTURES opened barely steady
at l9 10 80 points decline Closed easy
at ss to 90 points decline Dec. 23,S5i
Jan, 2S:lSd; March. % god; May, 21.6ld
July. 21.l5d. Manchester: Yarns trr,'
cloths. large business doing. '-''
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago -
Live steers fair to
prime 100 lbs S13.0O017.5O s1275T17 o.
Dressed beef sides,
10. ........ .l6@ at ITO 2s
Live vcals.
mon to prime,
loo lbs. ...... l5.OON 81 90 400 m On m
Dressed veal city,
,ia lh, ,., .249 .ss 200 80
:, lbs lbs. ...:.::... 5000 $50 s.25@1o5o
city, lb ...... 100 16 12m %
Dressed lambs,
city, Id ..... 1870 25 elD OF
Hogs, 100 lbs. 14.5O015OO 1s.O0M1s az
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100
IBIS, lbs .,...:..,. ls.oo@145o 1s.oo@1475
con, lb. ...... l7s@22as .2sM @ .2sas
Mess beef. Dbl. 95.OO6D26.OO $500 a 3s 90
Lard. mid West,
100 lbs. 80. 265Om2s6o 81 M n o- / :
Mess pork. Dbl. .. 465 % - 41'50@4a o0
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

In Bronx County
Meyer. Kathertne---F. w. Wool
worth T. Co.: Dec. 20, lsl7..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were fled ys
terday. November II, the first name bes,
that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
PHILADELPHIA

$4,000 l. con 4i3s 81 81 91 81
5000 l. Nal gen As. II II II II
10000 do gen 4tas. 70 10 10 10
5000 Penn gold 5s. 81 Is 91% 917s 917s
Io0o "a con os Slfs Slha Sl1e S112
1000 Phila Co 1st 5s 99Z 99% 99A 99s,
3oVU fhlia Elec bs. 80 "a 93l2 93l2 SO Ia
10000 Read gen As. S2l4 S2l S2ia S2Is
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Bonds.
Toronto Curb

$1,000 Ind Br Co 6s co so 60 60
1000 Mononga c Gsl0l lO7 l07 107
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
HEAVY AMUSEMENT TAX.

Berlin, May 16.-German pleasure seekers will be called upon to pay a considerable part of the cost of the war through special amusement tax which will form an important part of the governments new financial policy. The tax will apply to admis- sions to theaters, concerts. the movies and dances Starting at ten per cent on cheaper tickets it rises to thirty pGr cent on the price of better seats. The passion for amusement after long years of war is so great that the tax is not expected to discourage at tendance at theaters Gamb bling is in great favor in Germany just now, and the playing card tax which in ordinary times would be considered prohibitive is expected to have prac- ticalIv no effect on sales of cards
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
RUMANIA EATING
 AMERICAN FLOUR
Without Help From This Country
 Starvation Would Be General

Belgrade Serbia, May 16.-"~All Rumania is eating flour from Amer ica today. The people realize where the aid has come from and are OK ceedim5ly grateful. Without American help starvation certainly would have become very general"
 These are the words of Lieutenant- Colonel H. Gideon Wells, American Red Cross commissioner to Rumania, WnO recently arrived at Belgrade from Bucharest.
 Colonel Wells said the great bulk Of the Rumanjan food supply, includ- ing about 10000 tons of flour mOnth- lY IS furnished by the American Food admln'StratiOn. It is sold in whole sale quantities to the government, Which attends to all details of trans port and distribution. Flour trains run continually from the ports to the interior and have the right of way over all other transport. The supply is being we'll handled and there is no longer danger of starvation, except in isolated areas particularly in the Do- brud1a region, where local transport is excessively difficult
 Food and Clothing Relief.
 Supplementary to the Food admin lstratiOn program, the American Red Cross commission to Rumania has al- ready developed a nation wide food and clothing relief program which aims particularly at the relief of tho destitute, the welfare of orphans. tho OUEanization of sowing rooms and the general amoliOratiOn of conditions. This effort has had the hearty CO., operation of tho Rumanian govern mont. From King Ferdinand and Queen Marie to the last clerk, tho people are very grateful. and ito be an American is to be honOred."
 The comm ission to Rumania has A members. about evenly divided be- tween mon and women. Lieutenant Colonel H. Gideon Wells is commits sioner and general director. The commission is the creation of tho commission to the Balkan States which TOW has headquarters at Romc and of which Colonel Henry Ander- son, of Richmond, Virginia, is tho commander-in-ch chief. The general program of the Balkan commission already applied in Serbia, Rumania, Greece, Albania and Montenegro is one of emergency relief.
 Aiding Greece.
 The commission to Serbia operates southWard from Belgrade and north ward from SalonEi under the direc- tion of Lieutonant-Colonel Thomas w. Farnam, Of New Haven, Conn.
 The commission to Greece is well organized with headquarters at Athens and supplied food. clothing. medical relief and other aid in the part Of Macedonia evacuated by the Bull garians during the period when thou sands of refugees were returning to
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
FRENCH PLANNING
 VICTORY MARCH
Patriotic Spectacle Arranged for Fete Day, July IA

Paris, May 16 Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-France's national fete day, the 14th of July, Will witness scenes of patriotic fervor probably unparalleled in the history Of the republic, for that is the date provisionally agreed upon as most ap- propriate for the grand march of the victorious French army through the streets of the capital.
 The program is already beginning to assume definite shape. The route will be from the Porte Maillot, at the main entrance to the Bois de Bou- logne, through the Arc de Triumphe, along the Avenue des Champs Elysees, the Place de la Concorde and the Rue de Rivoli to the Place de la Repub- liQue-a distance of some eight miles.
 The general outlines of the scheme of decorations have been arranged by a body called the French Federation of Mobilized Artists of the War 1914 1918, and a festival committee of 40 appointed by M. Laferre, minister of public instruction, has approved the scheme submitted.
  pylons, tribunes will be erected where the city fathers will welcome the heroes of Verdun and the Marne. Along the Avenue de la Grande Armee, decorative plaques will com memorate battles, the names of which are household words throughout the world.
 No superfuous decoration will mar bn oft Io Triumphe, but the vast circus where 12 noble avenues converge will be made into one vast amphtheater for thousands of spectators.
 Decked with a profusion of flowers and flags, the Avenue des Champs Elysees will, no doubt, offer a magni- resenting the League of Nations, sym bolizing Victory and Peace, will be erected on the Terrasse des Feuillants, while halfway, at the Rond Point, another monument will recall the glorious dead. resurrected and joining in the triumph of the living.
 The Luxor obelisk. on the Place de la Concorde will form the center of an immense decorative scheme ex- tending to the famous statues repre- senting the chief cities of France. The decoration of the other streets through which the pageant will pass will be left in the hands of the authorities of the different city wards.
 Regret is felt in some quarters that by July so many of the actual parti- cipants in the great battles will have been demobilized. This will, however not detract from the fervent homage that will be paid to the colors of the famous French regiments which GOV cred themselves with glory.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
No Need to Be Thin,
 SCraWny or Sall0W

If you are thin and want to De plump; if you have wrinkles in your face that you are not proud of; II the skin is sallow or subject to pimples or blackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and notice the change.
 The majority of the thin people are thin because the stomach does not perform it's duties properly. It is not Secretlng sufficient of the natural digestive juices and in consequence does not extract from the food enough nutritiVe matter to nOuriSh every part of the body.
 Ml-O-na stomach tablets are intend- ed to build up the stomach so that 1t will act properly and extract from the food the elements necessary to form flesh.
 If you are thin try two weeks treatment of Mi-O-na stomach tablets they are small, easily swallowed and are sold on the guarantee of money back if they do not overcome chronic indigestion. acute or chronic, stop stomach disturbance, belching, heart burn, sour stomach, and any after dinner distress,
 For sale by the Clark & Brainerd Co. and all leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

their homes. At this time the med ical personnel of this commission is combating typhus in Eastern Mace donia
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS:

Firsf. An honest deal and h0r0ngh deak The cornerstone of 'Exioe'' Service IS solvng the ind- vidual motorists individual battery problems" No detail that can help in the attainment of this end is overlooked in ''Extoe' Service
 Second. fin imparti4Hty Qf 5erUee. You do not have to be the of an 'Extoe'' Battery in order to benefit by '*Exoe" Service. This service is thoroughly equipped to for, repair and main tain any make of starting, lighting and ignition battery as conscientiously as though it "Extoe."
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
ID
 GET PRIVILEGES

In the last mail, an order was received at the land office in Fair banks, from Clay Tallman, com missioner of the general land office, Washington, D. C., to the effect that in future homesteaders may be granted leave of absence from their homesteads, for one or two con- secutive periods, not to exceed five months, during each year.
 The length of time a homestead CT is required to reside on his land under the old law has also been changed, and, under the new regu- lations, he will not be required to stay on the homestead longer than five months of the year This change has been made Awing to climatic conditions and the impossi- bility for the homesteader. in most cases, to remain longer and find a living.
 This last requirement is particu- larly applicable to Alaska, as it is only during the summer months that anything can be done, and, as a general rule, those who have home steads seek work elsewhere during the winter months, in order that they may be able to make stake to be used in improving their home steads during the growing season.
 Under the provisions of the old regulations, a homesteader was re- quired to prove residence on his holdings for at least seven months in each year.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
SAN PEDRO YARDS
 SCENE OF STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, May 26-(De- yards of the Los An geles Shipbuilding company, at San Pedro, have been closed temporarily as the result of a disagreement be- tween the employees of the company and the management. Upon the refusal of the company to grant certain demands of the men, six thousand workers quit their places today, practically tying up the plant.
 The company is engaged on 9 number of important contracts and unless a settlement of the trouble is reached speedily, heavy financial loss will result.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
ALASKA PACKERS EXPECT RECORD
 SALMON CAICH

SAN FRANCISCO.-Thirty- one vessels of the Alaska Packers Com pany are 'mobilizing" at Bristol Bay, Alaska, for what the company expects to be a record catch. The company's salmon pack in 1918 was 100000 pounds.
 The navy" of the Alaska Pack CTS calls for a total personnel of 5000 fishermen and seamen. They will sweep the Alaskan waters for five months, and then will bring the pack to San Francisco for mar keting in all parts of the civilized world.
 The great fleet will be minus one vessel which accompanied it last year, the Star of Poland, which was wrecked off the Japanese coast while operating for the United States Shipping board. Two other vessels of the fleet-the Star of Lapland and the Star of Zealand are said by officials of the company to be the two biggest steel fishing vessels afloat. All of the vessels are sail propelled.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
POPULATION OF RHEIMS
 IS NOW ONLY s,45s

RHEIMS, France.-Rheims, which had a population of 115,17S before the war, now has only 8,458 in- habitants; 3,987 men, 3,258 women and 1,213 children.
 The martyr city" was sheiied by the Germans on 1,051 days, and over 1000 persons were killed, in cluding some 300 women and 10G children. The cathedral was struck by 2s7 shells up to March 21, 1919. After that date, no record was kept.
 April "A, 1917 was the worst day of the war for Rheims. The bombardment was so terrific that no records could be made of the casualties and damage on that day.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
SENATOR WARREN GETS IMPORTANT
 COMMITTEE JOBS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26.- (Delayed)-Senator Francis E. War ren, of Wyoming, will receive the appointment as chairman of the finance and appropriations commit tees of the senate, in spite of the opposition of Progressive members of the senate, led by Senator Hiram Johnson of California The selec- tion of Warren was approved by a party conference, the Wyoming senator being the choice of thirty five of those present, while only five voted against him. The Pro- gressives have announced that they will not carry the fight to the floor of the senate Warren was a mem Der of the appropriations committed during the last session of Congress
 Senator Harry s. New, of In- diana, is the choice of the confer ence for chairman of the committee on territories, Senator Reed Shoot, chairman of the public lands com mittee, Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, chairman of the mines committee, Senator Charles L. Nc Nary of Oregon chairman of the irrigation and reclamation or arid lands committee, Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan Ia new member. chairman of the fisheries committee, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of the foreign relations committee, Senator Carol S. Page of Vermont, chairman of the naval affairs com mittee, and Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington chairman of the com merce committee.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
AMERICAN SEAPLANE LEFT FOR LISBON TODA Y
GERMAN ANSWER TO TERMS EXPECTED TOMORROW
COMMITTEEMAN GIVE
 SUPPORT TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.- The request of Secretary Lane for funds with which to continue work on the government railroad in Alas ka until such time as the regular annual appropriation can be granted by Congress, has received the en- dorsement of the house committee on appropriations, and announce ment is made today by members of the committee that the general de- ficiency bill, which will be present ed to Congress almost immediately, will include an item of two million dollars for Alaska railroad work. This is more than was asked for by the secretary, when the matter was first taken up with the committee, and will enable the Alaskan En- gineering commission to prosecute railroad work vigorously during the month of June, besides taking care of obligations incurred during the past several weeks.
 The request of the Alaskan En-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
AUSIR|ANS URGE
 HASTE IN PEACE
 ID SAVE NATION

BERNE, May 27.-Karl Renner, head of the Austrian peace delega- tion, is reported to have approached Premier Clemenceau with an urgent appeal to expedite peace negotia- tions.. Renner declares that condi- tions in Austria are very unsettled as the result of the delay, and it is feared that further delay will be the cause of serious disorders throughout Austria
 The longer peace is delayed, Rem ner points out, the longer it will take Austria to recover from the effects of the war, and it will ren- der more difficult compliance with the terms of settlement imposed by the Allies
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
OUTLOOK FOR FORMER
 GERMAN SAMOA BRIGHT

AUKLAND, New Zealand-Col- onel Robert Logan, the New Zea- land administrator of former Ger man Samoa, says the future of the colony is very bright. Cattle rais- ing and cocoanut growing are two important industries
 Colonel Logan said that former German Somoa had been self-sup- porting Since New Zealand military occupation. In 1917 trade increased over that of 1916 by over S1,000,- 900; and the figures for 1918 would have been a record but for the cpl demic of influenza. The increase in trade is now nearly all with the United States. Apia, said Colonel Logan, neds basin and wharf where vessels may discharge cargo in any weather instead of having to discharge in the open reads.ead.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
FIRST PAPER SLACKERS
 GIVEN PROPER RATING

Eight subjects of Sweden, two of Norway and one of Denmark. resident of Valdez, Seward and An chorage, were recently barred for ever from becoming citizens of the United States because of their re- fusal to serve in the army. Their declarations of intention were can celled by Judge Brown, of the Third division.
 The names of these first paper slackers are: Nelson Hagerup, Carl Alfred Larson and Peterus Albin Bystrom of Valdez; Frederick Axel Jensen and Olaf Nordeng, of Saw ard; Arthur Watson, Carl Anton Lundgren, John Love, Frank Emil Hanson, Jens Olof Alofson and Johan Arvid Nystrom of Anchorage
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
COMMITTEE |S READY ID ACT
 ON COAL BASE

SEATTLE, May 27.-The mem bers of the commission delegated by the United States navy depart ment to ascertain what steps should be taken in connection with the development of the Matanuska coal fields" have returned from the North, where several weeks were spent in looking over conditions, at Seward, Anchorage, and the Mat anuska coal fields :. #
 In a statement appearing in the Times this afternoon, the commis- sion is said to favor the selection of Seward as coaling station, owing to the superior harbor facili- ties there.
 The chairman of the commission is Captain Samuel E. Killette, a naval officer, who was in command of the cruiser Maryland at the time of the testing of Matanuska coal on board that vessel Other mem bers of the commission are Captain L. E. Gregory, a civil engineer in the navy; Lieutenant R. Aikman, medical officer, and two civilians, Sumer S. Smith, mining engineer. and Theodore Chapin, geologist, both well known in Alaska and for some time past stationed in the Anchor age district. Smith has been in ac- tive charge of mining developments in the Matanuska region for some time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27

gineering commission for sufficient funds to complete the railroad will be given consideration when the appropriations committee begins framing the sundry civil bill, for presentation to Congress within the next few weeks. It has been es- timated by the commission that somethig over thirteen million dol lars will be required to connect Nenana with the coast, complete the Fairbanks line, and make needed Improvements along Turnagain arm, but that amount is in excess of the thirty-fve million dollars originally provided for in the railroad bill, and special action of some sort probably will be necessary to get around the restriction.
 By its action in making provision for an emergency appropriation, the committee indicates that it is kind ly disposed toward the railroad pro- ject and desirous of giving Alaska an opportunity to develop
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
START CAMPAIGN FOR
 STANDARD ROAD RULES

WINNIPEG, Man. - Canadian automobilists have obtained coop eration of associations in America and other countries in the campaign to internationalize road rules They believe peace and good road pro- jects will result in many trancon- tinental tours and that a standard code of rules will be needed.
 British motorists who brought their machines to Canada have had greatest difficulty in keeping on the right hand side of the street, and Canadian army officers who attempted to pilot machines in Lon don declare that the left side rule kept them in a state bordering on mental collapse.
 Aviators also are agitating for and international conference 10 formulate air rules as well as high way rules.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
MOSQUITO
 REPORTED FROM VALDEZ

VALDEZ.-The skeleton of what is believed to have been either prehistoric bird or insect, was un- earthed recently in the frozen gravel on Horseshoe creek, in the kobuk country, by prospectors. The skeleton was about the size of the modern eagle, but conformed in all appearances to that of an insect. It has been reconstructed and will be sent to museum.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27
HUNS ID LOSE VESSELS TAKEN
 BY AMERICANS
WASHINGTON, D. C.,IMay 27.-

WASHINGTON, D. C.,1May 27.- According to official advices re- ceived from Paris late yesterday afternoon, the Council of Four has reached an understanding relative to the disposition of German mer- chant vessels seized by the United States at the time America entered the world war. Under the terms of the agreement, the vessels, which include several of the best of the former German merchant fleet, will be retained by the United States and become a part of the new American merchant marine.