davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

LEE B. ROSENTHAL-Volunta peti.
ton by Lee B. Rosenthal. of 90 West
Ffty,dourth Street. The liabilities are
cipal creditors are: Rebecca M. Rosenthal,
$ao, 600; Hugo G. veith. $4,000, and Effie
Eison. e1o.S64. The petitioners attorney
Schedules In Bankruptcy
MANHATTAN BAKERY. INC. OF 5000
Third Avenue. The Bronx. The liabilities
are ss.s1s and the assets s2,75o The
principal creditors are: Emil Korting,
$500; Charles Berg. $1,000; Wolf & Low
niger $399. The attorney Is Isador Schmal,
116 Nassau Street.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
In the United States District Court Sat
urday United States Judge Julius M. Mayer
appointed Miles j. Holley receiver for Ed
ward Junas. under a bond OF $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

Tne Following Judgments were nlod Sat-
urday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
Annenberg. Moses In. Kraus. tssA.27
Auerbach, Rachmuel, and Samuel
F6x--J. Kahn ............ 1,o62.91
Anderson. Amanda, or Amanda
A. KeenM. T. Anderson:
costs ..... ............ 1s1.s4
Bart. Morris-New York Rail-
ways Co; costs ............. 1ose5
Burnside Mary I'D. Ryan,. 1895
Byron Mark--Arrow Lithograph-
ing Co, Inc. ................ 1896
Bell. Louis HI. J. Hanley.... I07.7d
Cubert. Jacob %. L. Dress Coz
Copeland. Edward-Joseph J.
Kahn 4 Co, Inc. c.....,.,. s4a.t7
Ell & Falk Lock and Key Manu-
Proof Lock and HardwaTe Cor
FeasteE. wiiliam-a. L. schaefi. 80 -'"'
Goldenberg Jacob-New York
Railways Co.; costs. ....... 108e5
Gerlach, Julius-Pratt & Lam
bert, Inc. ..,.............. 212Sl
Geduldiger. Richard k B.
schley $685.
Hyson. Carl, and Hitter Kings
w. wyuehouse ............... 1.o4s1s
Juditsky. Albert-P. Hirsch 80. 800 50
Mitzberg. Abrahsm-E. Zeiff .... 103So
Martin, Henry G.-H. ]. Beer
Mys1s. r joihn NV. Il. 81. 's''''
saSSA SAx1sd.itt1;s;a;.a -. k1.dd. o. '''''
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

The heavier sale of furs in retail
stores because of the colder weather
and approaching Christmas season has
not yet worked back to the manufac-
turers or raw skin dealers to any ap-
preciable extent. Most retailers saw
they have fairly heavy stocks and will
not order new merchandise until thew
are forced to do so by the clearing out
OF their shelves and racks. Current re-
orders17last week served to keep the
manufacturers fairly busy. Manufac-
turers are not yet purchasing their
stocks Of skins for the new season.
Except in the case of skunk and
few unimportant furs, it appears that
the new catch, now coming into the
market, will be considerably below nor
NAL. Muskrats are coming in slowly,
with the result that prices are mount,
ing daily. The other American staples
mink, opossum and raccoon. also are
arriving in smaller quantities than
usual.
At present the best selling furs, ac-
cording to skin dealers. are muskrat,
marmot, opossrm, squirrel and beaver.
All are advancing in price.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

WICHITA, Kan.-L L. Herman. atts'
goods: Pennsylvania %
WILSON. y. C.-Boylsin Co.. W. Boyktn,
general mercha rdise; Pennsylvania. =,
WILMINGTON, Del Wilmington
Stores Co. Inc; W. Topkis, general fnef.
chadise; $50 Broadway; Woodward
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Business Items

Results brought about by the nrst ous-
letin issued by the place goods and nv nv
chinery exchange bureau OF the uhs,ss
Waist League of America were better tnaa
anticipated. and plans 10 issue the pune"-
more frequently are being considered
The spring style show Of the Nat1oc,ys
Garment Retatlers' Association Will % nSss
at the Hotel Astor on February 8. Tss
show IL intended to gtve the huyass fu1 y
eAN stores an opportunity 10 view thA 8eA~
~ &EeRA1 tor tha eeRtnG saAsAA ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
RIVERS COMING

BALTIMORE-Meyer Cloak and pren
Co; Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Falk. coats, suitA
skirts and dresses for spring; McAlpi9
SEATTLE. Wash.-Seattle Dry Goods
Co.: Miss Wiley, coats, dresses. sult4
waists; 440 Fourth Avenue: is expectsd
December g.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Apparel

Plans for the stabilization of the
labor markets in the women's and
mems clothing manufacturing fields oc-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Buyers Arrived.

Buyers are invited to register in this
column by telephoning Beekman s243
between 10 a. m. and p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Curb Market
Industria1s

Sales. Hig1
20250 sAcme Coal. =. 2A
4100 'Aetna Explos. 3
100 sAir Reduction 52E
800 Allied Pac Inc 35
$500 Anal Stores. =. 15
$4,000 Am La France 1872
10000 Am Marconi.. 6A
1890 Am Candy &c. 8A
=. 400 do pf 100
1900 Anal Leather. 110
7S100 Am SAT Razor 1877
100 Am w Paper. II
R200 A T Securities 65
1900 Austin Nichols 27
100 Beaver Bd pf. 95
$500 *Brit-A Chem. 81
$500 BRA Tob coup 25k
1900 do reg 80. 25si
> 800 Briscoe Motors 65
200 Carlo Hydro. 4
2400 *Car 1t & p. 81
rs Carib Synd. 1870
1900 Cent Teresa E. 81
200 +Colonial Tire. 27
1880 'Dafoe-Eus Inc 13
500 Fam Play pf. .104
400 Farrell Coal. so
100 Fire T 1st pf. 100
1000 Fisher Body pf SO
k9500 SGen Asphalt. .1241
4O400 do pref. .1S5
10000 Gen Mot (new) 80
fl000 Goldwyn Pict.. 32
$500 Grape-Ola go. IL
1000 do pref. -. II
zoe Havana Tob. ... 81
800 do pref. :. 121
>332c0 Hendee Mfg. o.. 80
200 *Heyden Chem. 7a
y 0n0 Hupp Mot Car 43
1900 Hydraulic Stl. 43
~ do pref. 100
I'm Tob Ct B.. 1873
- Indian Packg. 1873
5000 Kay Co Gas. =. ~
1900 Libbey Men :. 30
200 sLima LOGON. 8S
1000 Knickerb NJ :. ~
26600 Lofts Inc ..... 25l
10000 Loew Inc . 35$
100 Madison Tire. 20
coos Mercer Motor. 35sl
ZOO Nat Motor Bus 3
500 Nat Fireproof. SO
500 do pf ...... II
$500 Nor Am P &P 4
$3.50 Ohio b B. -. "a
2800 Overld Tire Co 291
200 Packard M pf. 95
1400 Penn C & c.. 281
HOO Patchogue-P1y. 421
388 Phi Jones pf.. 951 \
1851 sRepublic Rub. 81
3400 'Rock Roll M. 10
1000 sRoof & Wand. SO
10700 Shows Inc. =. 15s
$500 Solar Light. :. III
900 Stand G & Ell. 27l
500 Stanwood .... 191
10000 Savold T...... 18
100 Selden Truck. 45
800 Spicer ....... 95
1880 Sub BIT vt ctfs 49,
200 Stand Parts. 61
100 do pref. 80. 96
1000 Swift Int. :. 671
1900 >Tob Prod Ex. 80
$50 Todd Ship Yds.205
1900 sUnion Carbide 70
5000 sUn Pict Prod 49,
10000 Un Prof Share q
5000 u S L & H.. 81
27700 ~ R S Candy is
500 U S Distrib. :. 81
1880 U S High S.. 281
$4,000 U S S ST.. *
10000 Un Prof Shar. q
5000 U S 1t & H.. SO
640o Uzold T ...... 4s
17700 " S G Of Am SO
400 " Vivaud Inc 241
400 sWarren Bros. 20
1000 Wayne Coal :. s
100 Willys pf ..,.100
200 Weber & He'll. 211
Standard Oil 81
1900 Anglo-Am Oil. 81
2080 Atlantic Lobos II
10 Illinois P L. .174
20 Prairie P l.. .273
10 So Penn Oil. 1874
800 S o of N j. .745
1015 IS o of N Y. .445
20 Vacuum Oil .440
80 Union Tank LIPS
Independent {
1850 Alto o & g.. s
$4,000 Allen Oil. go. II
100000 >Allied on. .. !
$500 Alliance Oil. =. II
2550O sAmal Royalty II
1873 Aritcx Oil. 90. !
10000 Annabel ..... So
$500 Assoc on. .... ~
1000 sBarnett o & @ ]
5000 Bell Pet. 2
200 Big Heart. 81
$4,000 *Boone Oil. 81
$4,000 Il Bost-Wyo o II
10700 Bost-Mex Pet. 33
1880 Brazos Oil. j.. %
$3.50 Bur Van Cl. :. 8
1880 Carib Syn new 62
700 Circle OiL,... ~
$oS6o sCit s B 7 8. Il
1852 pit Ser pf,.. ~
6t&6 Col EansrAld... 1S1
e340 sCenwlth Pct. l8
1141A eCo>Aau 4 d. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
judgments Filed

The following Judgments were filed Sat-
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

10 IL ~ -
u u ,,&==,s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

ity in the war of movement. on oc-
casions our full force had not been
developed owing to incidents arising
from the lack Of experience Of young
troops.
How badly the Germans were
strained by the final British attacks
in Flanders in the autumn of 1917 is
revealed by Ludendorff tomorrow. 1t
was a horror even worse than Nerdun,
with the British artillery pounding the
defensive line to pieces. He was
greatly relieved when winter came to
the relief of his army and stopped the
attacks.
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright by Harper & Bros. All rights
reserved. Copyrighted In Great Britain
by Hutchinson & Co. and the London
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29


In spite of the difference in the value
of the possible results, in the middle of
September it became necessary to decide
for the attack on Italy in order to pre-
vent the collapse of Austria H unsary
We had now only to examine how Rus
STA, after the attack ON Riga, could be
damaged further in way likely to ac-
CELEBRATE her dissolution Moltkes saying:
strategy is a system of expedients,' re-
mains as true as ever.
At the end of August and early in Sep
TENDER | had much to bear. l had a
great amount of business with Berlin.
on a journey to the vest | met with a
railway accident. Another train ran into
the coach IN which i was dining with my
officers and overturned it. But that only
caused a momensary fright.
A severe blow was the death of my
eldest son, or, ] should say, the eldest
son of my wife by her first marriage.
/ have no children of my own. | was
deeply attached to my son, as to all my
step-children and had seen him at Lille
only a short time before, fresh and
strong, and full of, enthusiasm for his
profession and his country.
He was shot down over the channel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

blood. 1t soaks through the system
direct to the seat OF the trouble-act-
ing as an antidote to neutralize the
blood poisons. 1t revitalizes the red
blood corpuscles, increases the flow no
that the blood can properly perform
it's physical work. The dull. sluggish
feeling leaves you-the complexion
clears up. Even long standing cases
respond promptly. But you must take
S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't
do. Get S. s. s. from your druggist. II
yours is special case and you need
expert advice. write to Medical Ad-
wiser. 2o7 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

thoroughly beaten and needed the sup
port of its allies. Both the Austro-
Hungarian army and the western
front had been relieved. Austria
Hungary and her army had taken on
new lease OF life.
AS Russia now concluded an armi-
stice. the dual monarchy appeared to
be coming round to more warlike
frame of mind again. We were no
longer told as we used to be, that her
army would have to drop out of the
war at the beginning of winter. This
campaign had once more revealed its
poor fighting capacity. 1t badly needed
the approaching period of rest for re-
cuperation and training. Success had
stimulated ii.
German leadership and German
troops had gained fresh laurels, and
given further proofs of their superior
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Ludendorn PLannedBig
Battle at Camporetto
Austrian Emperor However Insisted Making 1t Purely
Austrian Victory-S Situation Flanders Front
Had Grown Desperate
By GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDoRFF

The against Italy began G917).
At the August battle the onzo had begun
front of as miles, successful for the Italians Early in
September the fighting with determination The Italians
The had indeed held their ground but their
that the military political authorities of the dual monarchy
able stand continuation of the
the Italian
front needed stiffening by German troops
Modava OF
Rumana and throw German divisions in Italy for pure defensive
take whole
To abandon the operation in Modava was 1t seemed
decisive towards ending the the eastern
sntegaon of the Russian state and
Italy doubt become effective and Immediately
foretod The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Avoid Suffering by Needing
These Warnings

Pimples, scaly. itching skin. rashes
and burning sensations denote with
unfailing certainty debilitated. weak
ened and impure state Of the blood.
The trouble is in Your blood and no
matter how you were injected. you
must treat it through the blood 1t is
a blood disease You must use S. S. S.
If you expect certain relief. For cleans
ing the system. nothing is equal to it.
The action of S. s. s. is to cleanse the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
FULL oF COLD. Had THE GRIP

This has been such a trying year for
sickness that many will be pleased to
read how Lewis Newman, sos North
Rand street, Charleston, W. Va, was
restored to health, He writes: 7 was
down sick and nothing would do me
any good. I was full of cold. Had the
grip until / got two bottles of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t is the best remedy
for grip and colds I ever used" Good
for grip, coughs, Group, whooping coukh
and common colds.-Eugene Jacobs
Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

Times, in spain by Messrs. SEEK and
BARREL in Italy by FrateIli Treves, in
Canada and Austria. All rights re-
served for France, Belgium, Holland.
Russia and the scandinavian eoun-
frie~A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

Not till weeks afterward did We find his
body washed up on the Dutch coast
A TENSE PERIOD OF QUIET i.
This high tension was followed by a
period of quiet, commencing in Flanders
at the end of August. at Verdun and in
Italy at the beginning and middle of
September. How long it would last no
one knew.
Between August so and September s
the entente had also made heavy attacks
OH several parts of the Macedonian front,
but without success. Local engagements
in the mountains west of Lake Ochrida
had an important bearing on the main
operations, in SO much as they forced the
Bulgarians to extend their line.
In Rumania there was some fighting
between the Sereth and the frontier
mountains. Otherwise there was but
little activity on the whole eastern front
right up to Riga. A local attack by
German troops near Czernowitz was
merely intended to rectify our line, which
was urgently necessary.
The front between the Carpathians and
Tarnopol was now thinned out in order
to obtain reserves for the next opera
lions.
THEN HE "BREATHED AGAIN"
On September 1 we effected the pas
sage of the Dvina at Uexkull, SOUTH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
A TENSE PERIOD OF QUIET

Not till weeks afterward did we find hi:
body washed up on the Dutch coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Hz,~ R.m
Food IN STORAGE

In recent statement before congressional
committee the head of one of the big meat
handling concerns said that all the cold storage
warehouses in the central west connected with
the meat-packing industries were filled to the
doors. The March statement from the Depart
ment OF Agriculture gives the information that
on March the cod-stored holdings of meats
aggregated 1,424,193,o03 pounds This is an ex-
cess over the record of March /, 1918 of $780,
100000 pounds.
The holdings Of other general consumption
food commodities are indicated as being larger
than at this time last year by the Agricultural
department report. The bread food stocks are
almost unprecedentedly large. A recent official
report placed the wheat surplus at 400,000,000
bushels. Last year was a record-breaking year
in the aggregated food yield of the United
States, and all the trustworthy reports, includ-
ing those coming from the Agricultural depart
ment, lead to the expectation that the aggrega-
ted food yield of this year will be far and away
in excess of the output of last year or any prev-
Gus year in the history of the country.
Is there not reason to apprehend that the
farm industries may be greatly demoralized
next year through the compulsory marketing
of accumulated stocks? Even fish and poultry,
as is known, have been stored in quantities that
total an immense reserve, apparently to the
purpose of maintaining the high-mark war
prices.-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Around the Cities
Chicago art suffers a rare slur

Chicago art suffers rare slump
this spring. NaIy book beer sign
is to be seen In its usual haunts.
Philadelphia is not bothered with
sleeping sickness. Notice of an
April boost in coal prices keeps the
city wide-awake and kicking.
Gilroy, Calf. proposes to build a
swimming pool - a world war
memorial. Men who have been in
the trenches will appreciate it.
Tampa is about to launch the first
sugar factory IN Florida The COM
pany is capitalized at 100000 and
will plant 5000 acres of sugar cane.
Houston, Tex. boasts of good
prospects for a 20-story skyscraper,
which will afford view of Calves
ton and the gulf beyond Houston
ians take pleasure In looking over
the tidal wave town occasionally.
Brooklyn reaches for the hold-up
blue ribbon. Three men held up a
rent collector In the vestibule Of a
large apartment building and not
getting enough money for the risk
distracted a gola tooth from the
mouth of the victim. i
Sioux City house holders have re-
ceived an advance bunch of the
coming boost in ice prices. The
summer touch will amount to 20
cents per 100 pounds delivered, a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Forclble Entru and Search

Complaints are being made by citizens of
Omaha that state booze hour DIS enter their resi-
dences with the ostensbe object Of looking for
liquor and when the hounds depart there is miss
ing certain sums of money, valuable jewelry and
silverware.
The constitution of the United States says
the homes of the citizens Of the United States
shall be secure from search and seizure except
by due process of law. OF course the booze
bounds fall back on the sta,e law and claim they
have the right to enter private houses and nose
about as they desire.
This is all wrong. There is : legal way to
secure warrants for search and these warrants
must be backed by the proper afidavits showing
good cause for the proposed search
1t is an outrage for booze hounds to enter
and .search and steal under the guise of the
prI Won oAYAe laws of the state. A So
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
ODD BITS OF LIFE

The mummy of an Egyptian prin-
cess which had been entombed for
1000 years before the Christian era
was recently found encased in a
laced article very similar to the pair
Of corsets worn by the woman of to-
day.
Glasgow once experienced a
strike Of grave diggers, who de-
manded an increase in pay, shorter
hours, and six days holiday in the
year. They picketed the cemeteries
and stopped the funerals until finally
the authorities yielded to their de-
mands.
Among the Aztecs of Mexico the
number "13" was sacred. Their week
had 13 days, and their century So
years, or four times 10. The pub
lie archives were circular in form
and divided into 10 segments. with
the sun depicted in the center. The
Aztec tribes also numbered 10.
There are. or were before the war
nearly 1000 great country estates
scattered over Great Britain, many
of which have now been closed be-
cause Of the huge taxation. OF
these 60 may be classed as private
palaces, for each required a staff o!
from 200 to 500 servants and at
PENDANTS. Outside of the household
servants there were many men en-
ployed as caretakers for the grounds
gardens, park, coverts, outbuildings
and stables.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
SIGNPOSTS OF PROGRESS.

Sixteen million pounds more wool
were clipped in 1918 than in 1917,
according to reports.
thirds Of the f1axseed produc-
ton Of 1918 came from North Dako-
ia and Montana.
j. B. Shaw, working in a factory
at lola. Kan, made $52.36 in a week
recently by cutting 67,249 buttons.
An acceptable substitute for alb
sorbent cotton is being made of
wood, ground and rolled or spun
into sheets.
Turning the handle Of an Illinois
inventors double-acting churn re-
wolves the paddles in one direction
and the barrel in another.
louisiana has appointed q state
commission Ito study the labor of
women and children, with view to
maximum hour and minimum wage
laws.
A Missourian has designed a farm
tractor that can be converted into a
farm wagon, the drive being through
the front wheels, while two wheels
replace single rear wheel when it
becomes truck.
Olive oil constitutes an important
source Of Spanish income, and in
recent years its manufacture has
reached an unsurpassed excellence,
the finest as well as other classes of
oil being obtained. The total pro-
duction Of Spanish oil in normal
years Is about twice as great as
can be disposed Of for domestic con-
SUMPTION
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Germany and the Peace Conference.

Germans are just beginning to wake up to
the gravity of their situation with relation to
other nations of the world. The formal inquiry
as to whether peace delegates from Berlin will
be permitted to discuss or suggest amendments
to the treaty in conference shows they are
alarmed. French and British papers have pub
lished statements that the Germans will have
no voice in the proceedings This is not as yet
confirmed, but it may be accepted as quite
probable that no great consideration will be
shown them.
Germany the conqueror, in Belgium and
Flanders, in Serbia and Rumania, in Russia and
elsewhere, presented picture that will not fade,
and Germany the conquered, now a suppliant
at Paris can expect only justice with no espe-
cial regard for its own desires. The pretense
that the armies Of the empire were not beaten
are as hollow as the assertion that an "unde-
feated" navy was surrendered.
Whatever form of peace is adopted as a re-
suit Of the gathering at Versailles, it will be
framed and adopted under the shadow of that
tragic group whose perpetuation has been such
source of qualification to the pride of Germany,
now humbled, and the delegates will hardly for
get they are sitting where Bismarck relentlessly
sought to crush France by terms so harsh the
nation would never recover. Justice only is the
motive now to be served, but the mercy that tenn
pers it will not be lessened by the remembrance
of P;smarck
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
High Prices and "Profiteering."

Omaha is not alone in its complaint against
high prices, nor does the list on which "prohteer-
ing" is alleged end with building material. Chi
cago and Philadelphia, New York and Wash
ngton, are carrying on crusades aimed at the
nordinate cost of foodstuffs, and from all parts
Of the country come protests because of the
remarkable situation that suddenly has de-
veloped.
Instead of the end of the urgency demand
for government war needs producing the ex-
pected lower level of costs, the opposite effect
has been noted. During January and February,
for example, hogs were being rushed to mar
ket to take advantage of the high prices before
government control ended on March l. Corn
dealers were in quandary, because they could
foresee only drop in the market. Government
control ended, the embargo on foreign ship
ments was lifted, and hogs and corn have sold
higher all through March than in the months
preceding. Other foodstuffs have correspond
ingly advanced.
Some portion of this phenomenon is unques-
tionably due to prohteering. On certain articles
of food stuff which are more abundant now than
at the same season last year the doubling and
treblng of price is not to be ascrbed to a
natural course of trade. Yet it is also true that
for the first time the country as whole is feel
ing the effect of the war time imitation of cur
rency and credit
This effect may be temporary. and in few
weeks pass away. More money than ever was
known in all the history of the world is now in
existence Currency issues have not increased
in America alone, but everywhere. In France
and Belgium, where great need of certain sta
pies exists, buyers have been ready to take all
offered at prices asked. This has forced Amer
leans to pay likewise or do without
Domestic buyers are withholding orders,
and 50 will be able to compel a recession on
part of sellers. This means stagnation for the
moment, but II will produce 4 readjustment as
quickly as any other means