davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

list ST, $3.50 W. mtg 81, ooo--Leonard
WE'LL to Max Cohen; NJ Cohen TO Harry
man. and william Prayer, ind!yid ct al.
exrs to Harry Claman: atty. Title 9
T Co. IFS Bway: I assns. .s2.sa3 and 500
and ano, trus, to Lawyers Morts Co.
and Lawyers Morts Co to Louise X
TreItie' 2ss w IN St; atty lawyers .,n.
lso 1Td ST. tt;:;c W. mtg. $4,000 and
10 s Sort SaG co & &, f,y S
st; atty. Title g q Co. l7s Bwsy;
MApiso o ST, 'iciis;. mtg ,tc.oCc"Csrl
at Shelter Island. N Y; attys. cardo.a
s,TH II ST. 1i Sw E.w.,tieieh Realty G;
to chas e peppler.. SIS w sSth st, ct
- ais; Rttys. Babbage & S, III BwayS3,ooo
18TH ST, 325 W--Excelsior Say Bank to
sno. exrs; atty. r Dayton. Is William
nth ST. 3. iii.s W Park av-Rector,
Lawyers Mortg Co. 50 Liberty st. 5000
s+TB ST. 3os-os W. mtg noe t.ooo-Jas
f Hopkins to the Gorham Co. 9se 9th
av; atty. julius Offenbach. So William
ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Bronx.
vERIo Av, 4272-Fairfsld Holding corpn
to Eii1 Ughssm. 247 9th av; a,, Us
% ME pnRpsR + 700 j. u:x,.;; nS
VI =
sno. sxrs. to Fairfield Holding Corpn;
KiS nc RID. 10 E.Eiii Dcoiins
to A II Johnston, 3 E Seth st; atty. J
C Davies. 149th st and Sd az. go. 81. 200
KINGSBRIDGE TERRACE. 2751-Hugh c
Murray. trus to Hannah Kronenthal, 725
Riverside DR.: atty. Kronenthal; 92
JACKSON AV. W 9, 1855 n Home ST. 27x
30.7 to Boston I'd K 29.bx 42.4-Peoples
Trust Co. trus, to Edmund Bayer, 425
z ls9th st; atty. Lawyers Title T Co.
HoLLAND Az. l72s-Philip Murray to
VIM l. schaaf. 1918 Bogert av: atty,
Chas Baechler 1926 fremont
sPUYTEN DUYviL PARKWAY, :. 1926
227x25K irrsE-Helen NJ Glennon TO
W Dando, gnd. Newark. y J; atty,
Thos Larkin, 2911 Bway ...........sl
ls0TH ST, S. e9.8 DAILY Rv, 47.6xs0-
Gross Ave Co TO Lawrence Davies 237
W Attn at; atty, ] Clarence Davies, l4ath
FOX ST. 0a5-Aron Realty Co 10 Kantor
Holding Co1pn.. 1923 Kelly st: atty, Hy
Greenherg, 90 Nassau st.............Sl0O
PROSPECT Av. 66S-Milton s hoffman
TO Emmanuel Glauber. Ss5 West End av:
atty. " p Hoffman, ~ Nassau st. 500
BRYANT AV, sl3-Sadie SaFso to John
Leuchs 600 f l64th st: atty. Title Guar
Co. 176 Bway ................A.o 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
RICHMOND NOTE.

Cornelius g. Kolf sold for John
Heffernan two lots on Glove road, Gras-
mere. to Charles d. Durkee. who will
improve with small cottages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
Bronx.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan

s7rH ST, q. 100 II OF West End
ay-Rosenthal Engineering Contracting
Co. Inc. aEt Commonwealth Ice Co ct
al. July II, 1919. tsos.sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

LEXINGTON AY. 50l-Rocco di Lorenzo
agt Joseph l. Buttenweiser. owner:
Reynolds q Reilly. Inc. contractors sos
Delaney ST. s =. whole front between
Lewis and Cannon SITS under williams
burg Bridge. ls6.2xs5,s-Boniface Con-
f struction Co. Inc. agt Csty Of n v
owner: Delaney Garage. Inc, con-
ThCkoT' N4fpUVV
Bronx.
lt7TH ST. 64s E-BsntAmin CHASER Agt
Mary L Bunt. owner; Mary T. Bunt and
James Blunt. contractors ire
ST ANN'S AV. 47l-BenJa amin CHASER Agt
Mary Z Blunt, owner: Mary Bunt and
James Blunt. contractors IRE
cAULDwELL Az sl7-Bernhara schiid.
hAus agt McAyoy a Rooster Const co,
owners; (Mrs) NJ Rooster and McAvoy
a Kosster const Co contractors (rs:,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
lat II vESEY STREET.
BY Henry Brady,

NTH ST. 227 L, rs, 40 50 az, AJAX
indust sAvgs Blk VS. Vito Gresorio ct sl
A d,, 9Sorm ,.1., a'' x. a ,ss, g, on
Sold to the plaintiff for. 80. 10000
18TH ST. St.b6 W, SIS, .oSt e. Leno1
av ti.sxsl.il. sty nat[Cen,rai Union
Co ct al; lArkln g. Parry. attys; due on
3udgt, tsT,ss3:T6; taxes. sc. Nss, Sold
AMHsr rhf Bs!%'l nv ssssi,ss iisSS
st. sol. iOoxio2 sty apt and strs-
Central Union Trust Co vs. T Mcclure
(onst Co ct al; Larktn a p. attys; due
sSs.ssSsi. Sold 10 the pI"in,ir Tor iiso 90
BY Joseph p. Day.
TOOTH ST, 4o7-tOs E. n s. 1914 e list av.
Tlxl00.ll-ChAlmers Dale ct al vs.
Israel Rosenthal ct al; 4 Auerbury.
atty; due on judgt. '2i.iSo;Ei taxes. &C.;
lat 32Os THIRD AvENUE,l
By Joseph p. Day
25xs5, vacant A L pemorest VS. F ]
Clark e; al: c II schwArtzman. atty:
due on JudEt. ssso.ss; taxes, &c, i2as.ss,
Sold to Bertha schaeifer 1000
BY James J. Donovan.
l4sTH ST; se7 E.n:, 100 . Courtlan 4.
stores--s lie Brantz VS. wilmors
on jvdxt 'sS,'5SsO. Sold to the plain;
By Henry Brady.
rHRooGs NECK RID. re cor PennyneId
x e lI1I 8 and 1919 TO cor
s. Iss. s and l7'f NJ ;:s, to s's
$50, Oos .csi taxes. &c. tio'2cGsi. Sold
TO the plaintiff for. .............,,.ti 400
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
THE RIGHT NOTE

ID HILIP TROUP. of Haven, sounded the right note last night when he declared to the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick that the duty of Americans is to support the head of the nation, while he at the peace table to the % of victory Mr Troup historically sound when he hat to win and 10 victory not the thing Alexander but gained victory Caesar put not victories Napoleon many but vic ory The end all his him at St. Helena and the French under the BOurbons In the FrancoPrus sian the winners but they garnered vic On the contrary they sowed in their hearts the seeds of military ambition which the next proved their undo The manifest truths which Mr. Troup recalled with dra nac emphasis but point the importance Of the work Mir Will doing the importance of the League Nations.
 stand by the President This the lesson of MT. solid lesson. MT Wilson has much do He has to do it harmony with other leaders, He is not privileged every group of private citizens who question he will and what he will not do satisfy extremists those who have grievances real but do his work patiently and we'll Lin similar Bridgeport indebted to MT. Troup his timely lesson in Americanism
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
PROVING RELATIONSHIP

WAS Carlyle, the great English essayist who wrote the E story o the poor Irish widow, whom the villagers neglected not deeng her their sister But of her poverty yphus and typhus scourged that village, thus says Carlyle proving that the sister to them
 Hoover gives interesting figures about the food supply the world. There 83y5O0O0O souls who must be solely or partly the bounty Allies, that these must be supplied largely from the bounty of America.
 purposes necessary supply 100000 of food month Among these millions of starving half fed and production has largely ceased
 deductions to be made from the facts obvious, and obscure Of the obvious deducon these two:
 world in the position where single poor crop famine.
 old It was, long ago. the constant companion of Famine abolished by labor machinery and by speedy communication But millions people, stopped from food production, may readily disturb he baance overurn it. Who is willing to gamble that world crops will be good during the to come?
 The second deduction is simpler The world be pung ed into gigantic peslence. Plague follow upon
 Pestilence Badly nourished diseases. the fraiI body Caryles widow yphus found the soil from which eaped the bodies of the strong and healthy, the starving and Europe may noursh in their bodies germs that will destroy Americans.
 of influenza is not forgotten plague ceased Unless matters hngs will to the plague of influenza trivial thing, hough it took eight times many lives the fighting took
 Who plays with the European situation plays with peril beyond computation Compared danger amine and pestlence, the Monroe doctrine but little thing snaring less than the they destroy the crop.
 speedily peace, before Europe proves it's relationship in uncertain way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
(From the Farmer, March IS, 1869)

Hrom the Farmer, IS 1S69)
 Over two thousand persons last evening at St AugIsineS church. The Dr. Carmody New Haven digested syn opss of the life of the saint.
 kentcly legislature has rejected the Amendment By very decided vote.
 A issue of postage stamps being made. The cent stamp headed with vgnette of Franklin the first Postmaster General The tWO three and twelve cent stamps illustration of the progress mail transportation from the primitive rider horse back the railroad land and the steamship for service.
 There great exhibition and test of speed by the members of the Veoepede club at Washington hall last night
 An American boy i4 would like to engage farm for for his board and clothes with the privilege of going school in the winter.
 singular is reported in of exchanges Forty blooming girl of sweet sixteen married die and leave her wealthy young widow Hope deferred maketh the heart sick last week the lady ded at the spectabe age of 56-leaving husband-aged iO0and children to her loss, The husband is still hale and hearty and will be casting sheeps eyes among the dam sells of his neghbohood who anxious to inherit portion of his propertY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
VICTORY FOR THE MASTER PLUMBERS

~T~ HE SO-CALLED government houses erected and 1 equipped with plumbing after fashion permitted by he specifications The master plumbers of Bridgeport with out qualification said that this plumbing not safe. Experts called in to investigate the conditions Dute, and these experts with crcmocuOn and very disposition ofense anybody reported changes ought to be made and hat when changes made the plumbing will be regarded
 the experts do not regard the plumbing safe
 consummated it is evident that is in after a period diplomatic method employed by the experts in declaring their verdict does not alter the fact that the plumbing must be proved before the experts will regard it
 Master Plumbers have a victory, because they plumbing ought be changed and the experts ardered it changed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
America in 1918.

The vitality of this question as put strongly to the Nation during the past year in a form that was not aI- together agreeable. For the' draft revealed the astonishing percentage of those In this country who were unable to speak our language or to read or write any language let, I take 1t, there is no one thing so supremeIy essential in a government such as ours. where decisions of sucn importance must be made by public opinion, as that every man and wom- an and child shall know or tongue that each may speak to every other and that all shall be informed.
 There can be neither national unity in ideals or in purpose unless there is some common method of com munication through which may be conveyed the thOught of the Nation All Americans must be taught to read and write and think in one Ian guage; this is a primary condition to that growth which all nations expect of us and which we demand of our selves.
 What should be said of a world leading democracy wherein 10 per cent. of the adult population can not read the laws WNlCn they are pre- sumed to know?
 What should be said of a, democ- racy which sends an army to preach democracy wherein there was drafted out of the first 2,G0O.0 900 men a total of 200 coo men who could not read the:r orders or understand them when delivered, or read the letters sent them from home?
 What should be said of q demos racy which calls upon it's citizens to consider the wisdom of forming T league of nations, of passing judg- naent upon a code which will insure the freedom of the seas or of sacri- fcing the daily stint of wheat or mea: for the benefit of the Roumanians or the Jugo-S -SIavs when Is per cent. o3 the coming citizens of that de mocracy do not go to school
 What should be said of a democ- racy in which one of it's sovereign | States expends a grand total of $6 per year per child for sustaining it's pub | ltc-school system?
 ] What should be said of a democ-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
BRITISH
 ID GET BUSY
Argentine Editor Advises Them HoWeto Cultivate
 South America.

London. March -(Correspond- erce of The Associated Press) )-Jorge A Mitre, editor of La Nacion, of Buenos Aires, gave Great Britain some advice concerning the extension of it's trade in South America while speaking at a dinner of journalists and public men the other day.
 Tt may be a matter Of some con cerr to you" said Mir. Mitre, that Great Britain, with the control of roads railways and waterways in Argentina. has an inferior position to other countries in the market. Take, for instance. the case of agricultural machinery. In that line the United States are ahead of you because the American has made himself familiar with the needs and the fancies of the farmers.
 '"The South American people during the next few years will have money to spend. There is worldwide de- mand for food. ours is a food export ing country, and prices are likely to be favorable to the producer. We shall want to buy not only locomo-
 Ives, plouKhs and other machinery, .out motor cars, cutlery, plate, furnt-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

racy which is challenged by the world to prove the superiority of it's system Of government over those discarded, and yet is compelled to reach many millions of it's people through papers printed in some foreign language2
 What should be esaeid of a democ- racy which expends in a year twice as much for chewing gum as for school books, more for automobiles than for all primary and secondary eduCatio and in which the average teachers salary is less than that Of the average day laborer
 What should be said of a democ- racy which permits tens of thousands of its native born children to be taught American history in a foreign language-the Declaration of Inda- pendence and Lncoln's Gettysburg speech in German and other tongues: .:
 What should be said of democ- racy which permits men and women to work in masses where they seldom or never hear a word of English spoken?
 Yet, this is all true of the United States of America in this year of grace 1918, wherein was fought the second Battle of the Marne and the Battle of the Argonne Forest.
 These figures and facts look dis couragtng. They seem to present a picture that bodes i'll for the Repub- lie. But in reality they present an outlook that is far from disturbing, and that is the one cheering thing about such a government as ours, wherein we can do as we will. And our will to do is never wanting when we see clearly the difficulty and know the way out. Already there have been devised methods by which these conditions may be remedied in large part, and these methods have been worked out practically by eX- pertinent and in no little detail.
 | National Concern
 If once We realize that education is not solely a State matter but a na- tionaI concern. the way is open. And what argument that could be adVanc- ed would be more persuasive that ed ucation deserves and yr7ust have the consideration of the Central govern ment than the figures that are given :?
 If men can not be converted read fly into soldiers but must be held in camp while they receive a primary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

ture jewelry and finished leather goods. Who is gong to supply us with these things?
 "One of the best instruments you can use in shaping your South Ameri- can policy during the remaktng of the world is the British communities already established in the South American countries. In addition you must send out your travellers prop erly equipped. They must speak our language All the efforts of British manufa cturers to meet the require ments of South American market will fail to be fruitful so long as your commercial travellers are ignorant of Spanish.
 Then there is the fresh flow of ca pital to South America l under stand that for some time there will be a restriction on the export of Brit ish capital to foreign countries, in order that the rate of exchange may be improved. Y ou must be careful not to pursue a mistaken policy in this respect. It is the exchange of goods that makes prosperity and not balances''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
Telephone Calls And Wire Business
 Gains in Germany

Coblenz, March 18-Business in the German postal. telegraph and telephone services under American censorship in the occupied area has increased to such an extent that re- gently thirty-five additional soldiers were added to the force of censors This gives CobIenz about sixty and Ireves forty in the cenorship depart ment. These two cities handle vfrtu- ally all the mail, telegrams and tele- phone calls from the occupied zone to other parts of Germany.
 The long distance telephone calls are confined chiefly to business Per sonal calls, excepting where it is shown that they are important as in cases of sickness, are not permitted All telephone conversations are re- corded, a German-speaking American soldier taking such notes as he be- Heves will be of interest to the in teltgence section of the army of which the censorship is a part. Let ters, telephone calls and teIegrans from one point to another in the American area are not censored.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
IRELAND FREE
 WITHIN YEAR
Attorney Guilfoile Makes Stirring Address At Lin
 coin School Hall.

Freedom for Ireland within year was predicted by Attorney Frank P. Guilfoile of Waterbury, in a speech last night at Lincoln school auditor ium under the auspices Of the choir of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment The speaker stated that his tory showed Ireland was capable of self government. He declared that through centuries of oppression Ire land had never once surrendered tQ English domination. Because of this spirit the Emerald Isle was entitled to say that it was not the property or chattel of England, but a separate country with undevelOped resources &
 Attorney GuiIfoile said Ireland throughout the world is considered as much separate country as Belgium, Serbia. Rouman:a or Poland. IL stands between E5ngland and America and is the nc tur&l place for com merce to be attracted.
 Tn the past Australia has voiced her opinion that Ireland should be free" said Attorney GuilfciIe. the Dominion of Canada has dore like wise; recently the Foreign Affairs committee took up the matter and acted favorably upon IT,
 General Assembly of our own state has likewise expressed the opinion that Ireland should have the right of self determi nation.
 The ability of Ireland to pay her own expenses is proven by the fact that the taxes imposed by Engla nd are regulated according to what Ire land is deemed able to pay. The tax has exceeded $10o 100000 and the lit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
CAUSE OF IRISH IN HANDS
 OF PRESIDENT TROUP SAYS
Rev Thomas Haney Advises Friendly Sons of St. Patrick to Beware of Nasty Judgments-Sure President
 Wilson Will Obtain a Satisfactory Settlement

Irish wit and humor tinged with a touch of the incomparable Celtic ora tory flowed coptously at The Stratfield last night, when the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick held their sixth annual banquet. Then, too, a military at mosphere was injected into the affair by the presence of three distinguish ed heroes, who recently returned from France.
 The spirit of the annual dinner was contagious and the 300 or more guests mingled freely to make the sixth fete of the organization the one to be re-
 nemb cred. Hen. Philip Troup had a, learned grasp on the perplexing Irish problem of self determination and deluged his audience with facts and prophecies ernanating from this vital question. His address was an elo- quent one and swept away all hay conceptions in the minds of his hear CTS regarding the subject.
 He was unEtinted in his praise of President Wilson for his diplomatic tact and sagacity and said:
 q believe that God has given into the hands of our President the des-
 
 chosen to do 9, great work whieR he alone can do."
 MT. Troup expressed deep adIpsva- ton for the half million of irish fighters who gave their all under many different coIors-but all for the common cause, the extinction of Prussianisn. He branded Sir Ed win Carson as one of IreIand's worst traitors and argued that he should have been hanged instead of Sir Roger Easement. His closing words were a prophecy that the epitaph of Robert Emmet would be written on the pages of world history before the dawn of another St. Patrick's Day. Rev Thomas Hanley of St 1Iary's church in this city. responded to the toast of St. Patrick
 Father Hanley expressed pleasure ct being present and congratulated the Friendly Sons, whom he compared to the dutifuI son who having gone forth in the world to achieve success does not fail in love and respect foI the mother who bore him. "Irishmer have gone forth from the little isle across the sea and won success in the world" he said, but they do not for get the land from which their race has sprung.
 The clergyman then related some ot the brilliant exploits of the Irish war rlors who, always fighting for free dom and liberty, were not absent when the great battles for right have been fought in all the wars of the i United States not excepting the great. est war of all history, in which autoc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

racy was vanquished. He expressed the opinion that the vindica1ion of the worlds honor depends upon the achievements of the present peace conference and he said he is unwiI- ling to believe that President Wilson will fail to do everything that he can to bring about @ satisfactory settle ment of the Irish question. T am satisfied to wait for l do not believe premature and nasty judgment is Jus tffied at this tine,' said Father Han ley.
 Major Raymond T. NIoniz, ammuni- ton officer of the 27th division, proved to be an ace in the art of mimicry and in relating the true life of the men of his division under shell fire. The major was as familiar with the college man as he was with the East Side youth, who thought nothing Of capturing Germans by the score, but feared getting a call-dOwn from his captain for being absent from forIna- ton.
 Major Carney, another officer of
 Major General O'Ryans staff, has shared many of the preceding speak
 CTS experiences, having ''bunked"
 with him on many different points on
 the Flanders front. The major is an
 authority on some phases of modern
 dental surgery as developed by the
 war and used the background of this
 scientific subject to delight the ban queters.
 Lieut.. Joseph J. Devine, one of BridgepOrt's most conspicuous con- trtbutions to the world war, received a rousing ovation of welcome as he rose to relate his experiences to his former fellowtownsmen. The lieu i tenant was wounded in the arm at the
 fierce fighting about Chateau-Thierry and told of some of the stirring incl dents that occurred there. He was with the Wildcat or End Division, a | regular army organization, which sus- tained the heaviest losses of the war. Mayor Wilson was unable to be | present because he had previously promised to speak elsewhere, and i Captains Joseph 4. Mundy and Will 1 liam J. Grange, other staff officers of l the 27th, were among the missing. i Alderman Joseph J. Cornell was | toastmaster and introduced Rev. l Thomas Hanley of St. Mary's church | who outlined briefly some of the i'm l portant events in Irish history and l expressed supreme confidence that 1 President Wilson would not overlook i Ireland when the rights of small na- | tions gre ultimately settled
 During the dinner the orchestra | played many of the oId-time and endearing Irish tunes, which have 1 swept around the earth. Solos were
 given by Francis Rock, John Harley | and Sergeant Warden