davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
East Side.
EAST OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
- and llOth streets.)


18TH ST lis S 60 to Gen tHY Saw
Bank, ~ 4th ay; . yrs, Sh%; 1900 astys;
July aS--ROyei E T Riggs to Jessie F
Gatens; s1S W lO7th st; yrs 6%i St ~
Sd ,s AZ + e9n Conn ct" al ' to Tits Guar
T Co, l7G Bway; due and int as Per
Pb SRhS Az. sails, cor Slst st, a4sxsO,
July 2s-Gisela Humphreys to Bowery
Saw Bank, 1928 Bowery, yrs, Sqs, equal
and coordinate with three other mtgs
together with this mtg aggregating S6S
500; atty, l. a T Co, $50 Bway $500
Seth ST. S o East End az %a,; iSS'O say
Bank. 1857 4th av, yrs, ga q; attys,
Amend & A. lls Nassau st.......HO,SO
West Side.
West of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
AID ST, n 5, 1910 Bway. 25xl0o.5. July
sO-Cath d walton to Union Dime saw
Bank, 70l 9Th ave, due and int as per
bond; attys, Butcher F. l Madi.
18th ST, sii ", $ 5. SSxias; July %
SSnSith.!s b HGdE CO to Sowery ,,. Say
cSG i " & T. 90 Wall ST e. $4,000
SAME PROPERTY July 2s-same to
@ S1o F'a ms G .SRo Ia d, R%' Bbodyr
s5TH' ST. T. :! 200 Am.ifrds@ az ;$'' ssS
Jos il Dawson, 400 w 5sth st, due Jan
MeLsashlia P g. Is William foo & $500 go
2S-Jos II. Dawson to ny Nungesser. 1853
w s5th st, due, April 10, 1929, $3.50;
ooatty. VIM Willeox' d 1S5 Bway. 50 900
loO1l. m July 25-oscar Cohen to
Mary b Noble. 200 Hicks st, Bklyn, ct
a., s yrs SO; attys, Noble & Camp 2
wall 81 ............'... VII, 900
Manhattan Island, north of 10th street)
10th ST, S3s T., =. 2oNlO0.ll, p m. July
2s-Ralph Federico to the Hudwil Corpn.
w lbth st, due Aug l, 1922, 59e, pr
IaisT F ST. a4s-2Is w.ss. assiixicc.tiii'.' p
m, July 2s-Bertha Grossman TO Farmers
Loan Tr Co, 22 VIM 81, adm and trus
Gelier, II ( H, 2s Exohange i pi... $500. tS
lad ST, AS Il, :, l6.sx1O0.ll, July 20
Dominiek Capozzolo to Irene, A Meaney,
atty. II p Goulston, 1895 Bway. 81, 500
lssTH ST. n s. 1Is sth av, lexss,li, p
m, July &c w billiard to Equitable
Life Assurance Society OF U s, due Aug
!. 1924, 5h%; attyF' Alexander & @,
,s aTT s sT ssi va Jaiy Gssw
Pallle Alto Minis to Reyvrn Realty CO.
SO Nassau st, instals, go, pr 'a = $4,000;
atty. b @ Burlington. so Nassau st.$l, 900
142D ST, 527 W, n =, 10 sx99. II, p m July 90
F Edw Marscheider to Henry GRANT. 597
W l4ad st. due Aug l, 1920 SO, p- mtg
l7sD ST. .56s w. $, s7,6xlOO, p m, July
29-Systell Holding Co to Abr Ruth, t45
Audubon av due Aug /. 1924. go, pr
mtg S2s,ooo; atty, Richard Kelly, 2s3
Bway..,.,. ..'.'''...''..''..SlO 1900
Bronx.
SUMMIT Az. 1908, $. 25x92 - Mchl
Looney to Robt w Todd, lls w 18th st.
pr mtg $500. July 20, yrs. go attys,
Todd a. st John, 25S Bway. ~. 81, 900
1SsTH ST. n 8. 57911 W Cypress av, 25x
l00-Louis NJ Kommel 10 lily Braun, 48i
e l65tn at. pr mtg $40. 900. July 20. due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.

BEAVER ST. ss-4e, 5 $. MA Broad st.
s5lOxss.1lx irreg, p m, July 2s-Kerr
Realty Corpn to Broad and Beaver st
Co, iii Bway . yrs, sc, pr mtg 5000
900: attys, Babbase & S, Ill Broad
way .................... $685.. 900
HESTER ST. IL, s. 2Ox75, July 22-Ma-
lang. eOs5 7th av, due Feb l, 1922, $50
atty, Title Guar & T CO. 17s Bway 5000
RiVINGToN ST. l0s, n $, 22xsO. M
STiS BAY Parkway Bklyn, instals, sc,
pr mtg .l4,5oO; atty. Louis b Boudin
is Park Row. ....... ,Ao,VVo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
MORTGAGES.

sth av, July 2s attys. Beelemah. a
@, SO William st........ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

BRONX REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

SUMMIT Av. 1908, W $, 25x92 - Michl
Looney to Robt W Todd, lls w 57th St.
pr mtg ts,50o. July 20, 8 yrs. go attys,
1S6TH ST. n 8. 579,11 W Cypress av, 25x
loo-Louis M Kommel 10 Hy Braun. 4si
e ib5tn at, pr mtg $4,000. July 20, due,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
HAD HIS DESIRE REALIZED
cIemenceau Wanted to Come Into Con-
tact With the Private Soldier,
and He Did!

On one occasion when Premier
Clemenceau visited the French army
at the front, says contributor TO
Je Sais Tout, the general who was his
host suggested a sightseeing trip, but
the premier declined the invitation.
General" he said, 81 did not come
here as tourist; have only one
purpose, and that is to come into di-
rect personal contact with the private
soldier. | wish to see him as he faces
the enemy"
I'm this sector" was the reply, "it
is easy to do that. At post 8 there
are only four meters between the
poilu aud his adversary"
very we'll" SAID Clemenceau. 81
wish to go to post g."
Complete silence reigned in the
trenches whore the soldiers stood, gun
in hand, ready to go cover the top"
Their faces were tired and deeply
lined; in them were the traces OF
suffering and of anger. These men
asked no favors, but they fOrgave
nothing. In their eyes shOne a de-.
termined resolution to win, and then
to punish. When the party reached
the covered passage leading to post s,
the guide told NJ. ClemenCeau that for
the remaining distance he would have
to crawl upon his stomach, and in
that fashion the premier advanced
until he met sentry. There for an
instant he forgot that he was not in
the tribune of the senate and, speak
ing loudly, said:
well, my friend, what"
A hard slap cut the sentence short,
"Shut up!" Kissed the sentry. Cant
you hear that Boche cOughingW
The soldier never doubted that his
blow had saved the man who was
destined to lead France to victory.
He had treated NJ. Clemenceau like a
comrade. The premier had been near
indeed to the private soldier; he had
come into direct personal contact with
him. Has desire was realized.-YOuth's
Companion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

To recover from the bottom of Cana
dien streams the sunken logs that are
lost while on the way from the log
ging camps to the mills a newly or
ganized corporation will employ ma
chinery specially adapted to the pur,
nose instead of the ordinary devices
used for moving timber, 1t was an
nounced in Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
Compressed air and high pressure
water streams will be used to loosen
the logs. AS 10 per cent Of the logs
cut sink and remain embedded for
various periods without losing their
value by deterioration, the business
Of raising them should sprove to be
one of great commercial Importance
to lumbermen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Be happy and perhaps you'll
be good.
A flea without a dog must get
awfully lonesome.
No man is as mean as his wife
thinks he is.
Take your time, but keep your
hands off the time of busy peo-
pie.
The average man is moderat-
ely sane-eXcept when he is
engaged
Somehow a girl always mag
ines that her piano playing
sounds good to the neighbors.
A person who uses his brain
has an excellent excuse for keep
ing his face shut.
When it comes to speaking i'll
of their neighbors, most people
are there with the goods
Fortunate is the man who ac-
quires his knowledge from the
experience of the other fellow.
1t is easier for a girl to believe
a man who tells her she is pretty
than it is for him to tell her.
This is indeed a dirty looking
old world to the man who is too
lazy to clean his spectacles.
If you would have a peaceful
home all you have to do is to pay
the freight and let your wife run
it.
There may be some kind OF
future punishment for bachelors
but most married men believe
they get theirs right here or
earth.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON ON
ADOPTION OF CONSTITUTION

During the years 1887 and 1888,
George Washington in over so differ
ent letters expressed his hope that
the Constitution for a League of thir-
teen states might be ratified; many
of his remarks are extraordinarily ap-
plicable in the present discussion of
our ratification of the Covenant for
the League Of Nations. The Consti-
tuition that is submitted, is not free
from imperfection, but there are as
few radical defects in it as could well
be expected, considering the hetero-
geneous mass of which the Conven-
ton was composed and the diversity
of interests that are to be attended
to. AS Constitutional door is
opened for future amendments and
alterations, think it would be wise
in the People to accept what is offered
to them"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Aug
ust 16, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Matthias
Albert Bingham, of Boles, Idaho who,
on April 20, 1915, made Homestead
Entry, No. 06057, for So SWA Sec
ton 5, & NE14 NWA, NEA, & NEA
sen, Section 8, Township 80 North,
Range l West, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Henry
Telcher, Clerk of the District Court,
at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 26th.
day of September, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Lord, Perry Nethken, Charles
Sallee, Thomas O'Hern, all of Boles,
Idaho.
S4-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

unto the End" the photo
play featuring Crane Wilbur, to
be presented at the Orpheum
theatre on Sunday night, tells a
story of particular interest in an
unsual manner. The plot is SO
construed that the climax comes
at the last minute Of the play,
when the hero and the heroine
face the solution of a problem
effecting the crises Of their lives
The problem and its solution Is
worthy of your consideration
and will send you away thinking.
See Unto the End" and consider
what you would do under like
circumstances.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
Life in Other Planets.

Marconi truthfully says that many
of the planets are much older than
ours; therefore, beings who dwell
thereon ought to possess vast funds
of information that would be of in
calculable value to us poor mortals.
He makes this reasonable statement
In recent interview: ut is silly to
assert that other planets are uninhab.
tied because they have no atmosphere
or are so hCt or otherwise totally diff.
ferent from the earth. If there were
40 fish in the sea, we would maintain
10 our last breath that life therein
was impossible" That is reason
able assertion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

Capt Frederick c. Mills, field agent,
ife-saving section, Atlantic division Of
the American Red Cross, and naval
avlators at various points have been
giving demonstrations on the swim
ming beaches to spread the knowledge
If Red Cross methods Of resuscitating
PERSONS almost drowned. The photo
raph shows the clock hold" applied
G Il person rescued from the water.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

When President Wilson shook hands
the other day with Mrs. ii. w. Somers,
wife of General Somers of Civil war
fame, he was the twentieth chief ex-
Ccutive of the United States to whom
she had been introduced. Mrs. Somers
made her debut at the White House
on the arm of Daniel Webster when
William Harrison was president. The
aged lady declares that since that time
she has attended many of the social
functions given by presidents and that
she was intimately acquainted with
many of the executives. Washington
has been her home for 80 years. De-
spite her advanced age she is very
active and in the stormiest or hottest
weather can be seen among her wards
the poor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
MIners Appreclated Books.

Officials in charge of Iowa's circulat-
ing libraries were afraid to trust a
set of books to the people in a certain
Iowa mining district. They were
afraid the books would not be cared
for properly, and thought they could
be placed where they would he used
and appreciated more than in the min
ing town. Through the efforts of the
home demonstration agent, however,
one travelling library was sent to the
community on trial. The demOnStra-
ton agent interested the schoolboys
who made a case in which the books
were placed. This small library led
to much interest among the people of
the town, and the demonstration agent
reports that not single book has been
lost or destroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
JEWS TO PROTEST
 AGAINST P0CROMS

During the hours between midnight, Sunday, June 1, and 2 p. m, on June |2, all Jews of the city will cease to perform their regular duties They are to wear signs of mourning as a protest against the pogroms commit ted against members of their race in Poland and other sections of the world where persecution is being prac- ticed
 School children are requested to ab- sent themselves from school on Mon day and all Jewish shops and stores will be closed until p. m. Black mourning bands will be worn on the sleeves of all sympathizers. Memorial services will be held at Adath Israel Synagogue, East Washington avenue and Kossuth street, at p. m.
 These observances and services are requested in a proclamation issued by Rabbi William Wittenstein and Rabbi Abraham Schenbrum of this city.
 The purpose of the demonstration is to arouse the conscience of the whole world and to ask the President of the United States to take measures to end these inhuman and atrocious crimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
M' ANDREW TO
 HEAD COLLEGE

Washington, May 31-General March. chief of staff, announced to- day that Major General James w. NcAndrew. General ~Pershing's chief of staff, had been assigned to head the new general staff college which is to absorb the army war college. The war plans section of the general staff, an early outgrowth of the war. Is to be continued as a sub- division. with Major General William c. Haan in charge. replacing Brig General Lytle Brown.
 Announcement also was made of the detail of Colonel Albert M. Dan- ford to be commandant of cadets at West Point. He will relieve Col. lens Bugge, who will return to the retired list.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

Bridgeport, Miss Carrie L. Judson and Miss Lila A. Judson, and one son. Frederick w. Judson. Seven grand children also survive. The funeral services will be held on Monday af- ternoon at the Judson home, 3095 Main street, the Rev. A. F. Cham berlain, pastor of the Methodist church officiating. The interment will be in Union cemetery, this town.
 In cc~dance with custom estab- lished by the members of Okenuck tribe of Red Men a few years ago the annual reception to the members of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in Red Mems hall on Church street Tuesday evening. Every member of the Grand Army of Strat- ford of which there are but nine left and some of the men of Bridgeport Elias Howe, Jr, post will be present and listen to the entertainment which will be provided. After the enter tainment a lunch will be served the men whose ranks are being thinned more and more every year.
 These receptions are apparently very pleasing to the old soldiers and all of them are usually to be found present.
 Major William Alcorn of New Ha- ven will deliver an address to the veterans at the meeting Tuesday evening.
 The entertainment which Is to be held in Red Mems hall on Thursday evening next at which time the ia. nous Lotus quartet of Boston will be heard in a number of selections promises to draw a large crowd as the fame of the organization is well known A large sale of tickets is re- ported the proceeds of which is to go toward the building fund of Oke- muck tribe.
 Contractor William Arthur Of Stamford, who is building the con crete road over Barnum avenue ex- poets to complete his contract next week. The part of the road over which the Connecticut company has control is not being done, leaving strip 20 feet wide in the center, the same condition as before. Motormen on the trolley cars say that Is a fine condition as with the part of the road between the tracks not fixed few teams and autos will get in the way of the cars.
 News items Tor publication in The Times may be left at Carten Bros. Stratford Garage, Main street. CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing
 and heating; jobing a speciality.
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue,
 Stratford. D 10 tf STAMFORD GARAGE-Automobi
 accessories and general repair work.
 Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten
 Broa'
 FOR SALE-Old fashioned 15 room
 house in Stratford. Gleason, 2096
 Main St., Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
DECORATE GRAVES
 OF AMERICANS

Brussels, Friday, May 30-The graves of Americans who fell in the last ten days of desperate fighting of the war in eastern Flanders were beautifully decorated with flowers and the Stars and Stripes today. These Americans were buried in the cemetery at Oudenarde and Gen. De- B1auw, governor of the province of east Flanders, and Burgomaster Bou- treligne of Oudenarde officiated at the ceremonies, which were largely attended, by the people of the town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
NO GERMAN WILL
 SIGN; BERNSTORFF

Berlin, Friday, May 30-(By The Associated Press-"No German can be found who would attach his name to a document equivalent to a death sentence to the fatherland" said Count Won Bernstorff, former Ger man ambassador to Washington, when questioned today regarding a press report from Paris, that would be easier to get him to sign the treaty than Count Won Brockdorff, head of the German peace mission at Yer sai1les.
 'If our opponents sincerely wish peace" he continued, there is only one way, to amend the unacceptable and unfillable stipulations of the treaty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
Frightened Horse
 Throws Breckbill

Superintendent of Mail Frederick J. Breckbill, of the main post office. was slightly injured in an attempt to cross the lawn at Seaside park from tn ! monument to the Rag. on horseback, yesterday afternoon at the conclu ' sion of the service at the ynonumenr after the Memorial parade. Supt- Breckbrill was one of the participants in the parade and rode a horse.
 The lawn between the monument, and the flag was filled with interessed onlookers of tho rnrade. and thu horse suddenly led into this midst of humanity by Supt- Breokbrlll. reois- tered fear and immediately dqposited| his burden on the graaa By thts, ac< ton. the horse also hit suna1l 1Ad, bruisinE him slightly 4p the 1aceE Otherwfse. thero was no moro dnnn6 6xe committed. < si s .}
 supt. Br-ckbrili w~s not at nis n. flce today. K Y {
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
INTERNATIONAL
 MOTOR RACE ON

Indianapolis, Ind, May 31.---The 800 mile international automobile race started under a swe1tering sun at Il o'clock this morning. Indications at the start were that previous records possibly would be broken.
 The race began with a flying start, the first lap being paced by a car not entered in the contest. That lap did net count in the number to be made. The drivers who complete the race must go around the brick paved course 2C0 times.
 Drivers in the front row at the start were Rene Thomas, Wilcox, Guyot and DePa1ma-,
 Earl Cooper led by yard at the end of the first lap and DePalma at the second round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
DEMOCRACY HAS
 CUT HIS BEARD

Berlin, May 31.---The familiar flow ing beard of Admiral Won Tirpitz has been reduced to a closely cropped chin decoration, and the naughty former chief of the Admiralty may be seen "straphanging'' in Berlin trans.
 The Vorwaerts, commenting on the admiraFs present mode of travel, re- calls that just a year ago he aroused the wrath of Sunday excursionists by reserving a train compartment to him. self while women and children were forced to stand and adds that "democ- racy not only has trimmed his pre- negatives but his beard as well.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
MARTIAL LAW
 STILL IN FORCE

Lima, Peru, Friday, May 30 A number of business establishments which were closed because of the strike here reopened today. although it will probably be several days be- fore conditions return to normal Since the outbreaks began, from 50 to 100 strikers have been killed and 200 wounded.
 Martial law continues in force and urban guards have been formed in Lima and Callao and surrounding territory to assist the Sroperty owners in maintaining order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
BAvAR|ANS HOLD
 CONFERENCE WITH
 ALLIES ON PEACE

London. May s1-A number of prominent Germans. chiefly Bavar- fans. have had a conference fin switz- 'eriand with representatives of the Allied powers. a Berlin despatch re- eeived at Copenhagen and forwarded by cno Central News says. and 1t is believed that Bavaria and other South German states have been offered peace conditiorfs in case there should be n question or a separate peace.
 The German government. the re- port adds, is said to be fully acquaint- ed with the sitYation and 1t Is ex- pected that severe measures will be taken the persons involved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
WEATHER FOR WEEK.

Washington. May 31-Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 North and middle Atlantic states: Warm weather at beginning followed by a change to normal temperature Tuesday or Wednesday and below normal thereafter. Local showers and thunderstorms are probable first part of week; the middle and latter parts will be fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
DIR KEPPEL TO JOIN RED GROSS

Washington. May 31-Dr. F'reder- ick P. Keppel, third assistant secre- tary of war. and former dean of Co., iumbia University, will become di- rector of foreign operations Of the American Red Cross on July l. He handed his resignation to Secretary Baker today. Dr. Keppel has served with the War Department since April IT, 1917, and for more than a year he l been in charge of all matters dealing with the social and p1zxuical well-bslng o9 the sp1disrsI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

tion should be declared, and at this very critical moment a postal official from Prague cut the special tele- phone wire, so that direct communi- cation between Berlin and Vienna on the outbreak of revolution would be impossible.
 Damning Evidence.
 The whole text of the messages overheard by Ocenasek is not yet available; but there Is good reason to believe 1t has been one of the most damninK pieces of evidence in the in- dictment against Germany and Aus tria.
 It Is moro than likely that 1t has had the careful consideration of the Peace Conferences; and no doubt when Peace is signed and Ocenasek is able to give his full text to tho world he will then be recognized as having dons more than perhaps any other singie man to bring abou. the creation of tho Czsaho-slovak Rcpuh- He.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

Toledo was selected because there the boxing game had been placed on a par with the so-called select sports. In the Ohio city boxing Is considered as much of a science as golfinss There it has not been thrown to the mercy of interruptions promoters On the contrary its sporting men have organ. ixed with the result that today one can point to no town where boxing is bsing conducted any befesr- and is any moro DoDu1ag eAan c io 1a zplelo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
CONCH PRESENTS
 HIS CREDENTIALS.

Rome. May 3o-Dr. J. Conchs. former president of Columbia. pre- sented his credentials today as min lister to the Vatican for that country and was received in solemn audience by Pope Benedict, who engaged him in lengthy conversation. Senor Concha afterwards visited Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary of state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
DIRECTORY FOR SOLDIERS.

Under the direction of the Post master General, a directory has been issued at the post office whereby CO., operative assistance will be given dis charged soldiers, sailors and marines in obtaining employment. seeking for legal advice. or otherwise needing aid The War Department is in unison with the post office in this matter and posters have been sent to the of flee to be filled out by those men who seek information regarding posi- tions, education and other personal matters