davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

Joe Purcell of Fargo, secretary of
the State Game and Fish board, was
q Bismarck visitor yesterday. -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

Mrs. T.obert Bush of Minneapolis,
formerly Of Bismarck is in the city
on visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
STORAGE NOTICES.
STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSE

1851 Broadway. Corner 53rd ST. y. l.
New York. May LIST. 1915.
To Allen, James p: Arnold, |. H. Blod-
GET q W, Estate; Bowser Mrs. Nettle'
Recks. May Bell Mrs; Chapman, Jennie.
Mrs. carr, James D.: Conrey, Mrs. Alma
Compte. II. H.. Dickinson. John j.; DON
neIiv, Miss 4. NJ: Day Edward; Dininny,
+ q Fumey, Mrs. A.; Frye, Miss Alma;
Eranktin Mrs Martha; Harper. Mrs owe
Uess Henry: Harrington. Mrs. W. n. !;
Iohn. Herbert F. Johnson, Frank W.
Jones Jessie; James, Mrs. Mamie. NC
CoWan, John j.; McGrath, Mfs VI. Il.
Maher. Miss Lizzie; Medley, Mrs; lara
NAV, Mrs =: Musson. Bennett; Nutting.
SbSrles' Payton, Richard; Roller Drive
Company; Riley. Mrs. T. a; king' MIS-
KATE. simmons. John: Lowe. Mrs. ksth-
syIne Estate: Sutherland, Mrs. NJ; Ship
lev Nrs Jane: starken. Mrs Florence A..
Sn,ith mr. w C.; Stoddsrd. G. G.. Taylor,
Nrs = wright Mrs. Maude; Waters. w.
n y. wilkins V. u. s.. You and each or
YOU are hereby notified that the time Tor
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given you; We
v,iI Cause such property. TO wit. Household
Coods Personal Effects and Merchandise,
stored IN the Standard Storage Warehouse
NV Won or In your name COR IN when you
may have an INTEREST,", 20 be sold al pubic
a uction. according TO the statute IN such
cases made and provided. at our ware
house. 1881 Broadway. New YORK Sity' on
Monday. May 18th. 1919. az !V.Se q; m;
and IN the sale thereof n not completed
on said date the same will be continued
a. the same , lace on each and every Mon
day thereafter, beginning at 1880 a. m.
snd continuing until the sale Is completed.
STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
WILL PAY R. |. INTEREST
Company Arranges for All Its
Nav 1 Maturities.

The Stock Exchange was officially no
tilted by the Chicago, Rock Island q
Pacific Railway Company yesterday
that the interest due to-day on out
standing bonds and equipment notes
will be paid at the First National Bank,
as follows: Chicago, Rock Island q
Pacific Railway old bonds of 1902; Choc-
taw, Oklahoma e. Gulf consolidated 3
per cent bonds, and Chicago, Rock ISL
and G. Pacific Railway equipment notes,
Series u. The interest on the Rock ISL
and Improvement Company equipment
notes, Series B, will be paid at the
Bankers Trust Company.
A time allowance OF thirty days will
be made use of with respect TO the in
terest on other equipment notes
amounting TO S505,000. The proceeds
from the Sl.494,O00 receivers certifi-
Gates just authorized will be used TO
pay the May l instslment on the 4 per
cent bonds of 1902. Additional receiv-
ers' certificates, it Is understood, will
be applied for later TO provide for the
purchase of needed equipment.
The S2,500.000 loan to the company
by the Central Trust Company, due
yesterday, has been extended Until Oc-
tober 81. On June l the Rock Island
will face interest payments and other
maturities of only $4,000, but on July
! maturing obligations will amount to
$4,000 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
HOUSEKEEpER WEPT
WHEN LAWYER WED
Also Bought Him Food, She
Says, When Wife, Now Suing
Him. Ignored His Wants.

When Everett p. Ketchum, lawyer,
married Mrs. Ada Brown Ketchum, last
December, his faithful housekeeper.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, wept. Now Mrs
Ketchum is suing for a separation and
Mrs. Wilson had the opportunity yes
terday to tell in an affidavit to the
Supreme Court, where the wife applied
for alimony, why she shed tears of
sympathy for her employer.
when | first saw the woman Mr..
Ketchum purposed TO make his wife"
said Mrs. Wilson, 81 was not favorably
impressed with her. did not want to
see him marry and cried, together with
his sister, in an adjoining room few
minutes before the ceremony was per-
formed"
Afterward, said the faithful house
keeper, her loyalty to Ketchum contin-
ued to the extent that when his wife
would not buy him the food he wanted
she bought it out of her own funds.
Ketchum lives in West 122d Street
and has a bungalow in Florida. His
wife alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The lawyer denies this charge
and says that his wife and her mother
just packed up their belongings with
out there having been even misun-
derstanding. Ketchum also says that
his marriage TO the plaintiff was The
outcome of "a well-laid plan TO inve' lie
the defendant TO marry her"
Justice Weeks granted Mrs. Ketchum
$50 week alimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
VENNER RISES TO OBJECT
Advises Stockholders to Re
ject New Inter Met. Plan.

c. II. Nenner. over the signature c.
II. Vennet & Co., yesterday issued his
expected objections to the INTERIOR
ough- Metropolitan capital readjust-
ment plan. Mr. Nenner charactcrizes
the scheme 20 issue non-cumulative
& per cent preferred stock for the
present cumulative per cent issue
and the issuance Of new common stock
without par value as preposterous.
In advising the preferred stockhold-
ers TO withhold their assent to the
plan, Venner states that in addition TO
$l7,724,250 back dividends accruing 10
them they are entitled to 8 per cent
on the arrearage, for a grand total OF
S2i,712.206. He adds:
you are asked 10 cancel your claim
TO this large sum and make gift OF II
TO the holders OF common stock, ana'
in addition, 10 forever surrender per
cent cumulative dividend rights for 8
per cent non cumulative. Besides that
a further distinct financial sacriilce is
involved, TO wit: The preferred stock
holders are now entitled TO per cent,
or $l,063,455, per annum on the pres,
emit amount of accumulated unpaid
dividends, whereas the new scheme Of
fers only a contingent increase OF ]
per cent in non-cumulative dividends,
which on the outstanding preferred
stock would, II paid, amount to only
s457 900 per year, making a net loss OF
S606.O55 annually
Nenner's argument seems to be that
the pending scheme offers TO preferred
stockholders no valid equivalent 10Y
their prior claim of S2l ,72l,2O6 in back
dividends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
FIELD WORK FOR GUARD
Busy Programme Mapped Out
by General Organ.

An important schedule Of field ser,
vice for the National Guard of New
York, including all branches of the SER
vice, has been arranged by Major
General John +. Organ, the division
commander.
At Fishkill Plains, N. Y, the largest
assembly of troops will take place, and
maneuvres in which all arms of the
service will take part will be held.
From July II to 26 these organizations
will be on duty: General Organ and
staff; eth, 18th, seth and list infantry;
Squadron A, and machine gun company;
Company A, Signal Corps; First Field
Hospital; Sd Ambulance Company;
Medical Reserve Supply; one battery
from 1st Field Artillery, one company
from 22d Engineers.
From July 81 to August 5, at Fish
kill Plains: 14th, 23d and 47th infan-
try; Company B, Signal Corps; Battery
Cd Field Artillery; I'd Field Hospital;
I'd Ambulance Company, and one COM
pany 22d Engineers.
Fort H. G. Wright, n. Y: 9Th Coast
Defence command, July 3 to l6; 9th
Coast Defence command, August l to
IA, and 18th Coast Defence command
from July II TO 81
Tobyhanna, Penn, at United States
Army camp: Battalion 1st Field Ar
tillery, July to 10; battalion OF I'd
Field Artillery, June q to July 6; LIST
Ambulance Company, July 3 to IA.
Belvoir, Va: Pioneer battalion 22d
Engineers, July 6 to II, and pontoon
battalion, July 20 to 81.
Avon, n. Y: Six troops 1st Cavalry,
July 81 to August 5, and six troops,
August to IA.
Peekskill, n. Y: School of Applica-
ton for Infantry officers, Sd and 4th
brigades, June 8 TO %, with Company
+, list Infantry, as school company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

20, Rio J,nero April snt =, Lucia II, IN y
San Juan. Boston April % 90 the New York snf
Porto Rico s. GO. In ballsst ol'fAniine. 40
Rio Pre,o tBrl. Hueiy, Aprl 10. 70 Bovhns 4
90 With sulphur ore Bar 70 N
., Philadelphia. la GusirA April Is. Puerto I.ielo
y. Curacao % and San Juan -, 70 Bliss. Dalleit
4 Go. With IS passengers. malls ana mh's' Bn
Times Non. Harans Aprl 10 and Caibarsn a.
70 ne American and Cuban - Line win sugar
CarfiIo. C,ras.n. April L. Porto Columbia. %.
he United Frl 90. with So passengers. mails and
Gsrsoy S Alsier : apn IS. TO tbs vacuum OH
Co IN ballast Bar, midnight. 29th.
Ts'sf,le tBrl, ssgus Apdl a. IN H"s Bros,
Y,aascr tNor'. Cibs;s Ap4i Is. Yu.ri,Gs ~ ,nd
HavsH5 q TO ias Nurson - Line. with sugar.
Poql,,er dutch Amsterdam Ap-'i 70. TO J "
"Ineheste5 a 60. IN ballast Bar. 80 2 m, gen
Nes YORK ard Cuba Mail SO Go. with sugar. Bar.
T g Vim T 5, s r ,. AZ, w 6.s T S.is
F2I,sri.% Du'sSi S.* o;,..n, Spq si q ..J p
Jean Port Tsmps Ap;ii %. ior csrars,. IN A "
bq sSs1s o fi % e vasaI Rs' ap SGs t" My.
Carp,nter IN ballast bar. 30 N.
u oHen.e Galveston. Quarantine. 1910 m.
Paanes, Philadelphia. 20 the Clyde IS Co. with
mdse. Quarantine noon
Sandy HOOK y J.. April IN Wind northeast
light breeze: misty. foEg ofshqys light sea.
SAILED
Steamers MEXICO fMeIl. Nipc: George p War.
ren, Norfolk. Samland lBelgl, London kUuts'ord
fBri Bordeaux Lewis Luckenhsc.i. san Francisco
Apache, Charleston and jacksonville Comsnchee
lBrl Manchester III Monte. Guantanamo Ber-
fraud (Br' Baltimore. Ghazes Or. Hull Pres
ton nor. FOR, Limoa jefferson. Norfolk and New
port New: City Of Columbus. savannah. Wells C'y
lRrl. Bristol Ygmuri tCubani. Nassau. Caseri
traD. Naples: Nayahoe. Wilmington. y e. and
Georgetown. e. Ohioan. San Diego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

JOSEPH ROSES PROVISION COMPANY. nc.
Of ~ West liith st., made assignment 10 Ber
seidenStein. Joseph Rosen Is president aud treas
urer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
JOINS STAREK'S STAFF
G.. F. Bakers Private Secre-
tary Goes with Bank Examiner

George W. Gale, private secretary TO
George +. Baker. chairman of the board
of directors Of the First National Bank,
and at one time manager of the credit
department of that institution, has re
signed TO become member Of the stan
of Charles Starek. national bank eH-
aminer of the New York district and
vice-chsirman OF the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
Since the organization of the Federal
Reserve system the functions OF the
national bank examiner have been
enlarged. and Mr.. Gale will take on
important duties in connection there
with. Prior TO entering the First Ma
tional Bank, in 1904. Mr.. Gale had
varied business experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Determined to focus public opinion
upon the alarming situation Ne" ger
sey faces, with drug rends from Ne"
York infesting towns In Hudson Coun-
~. Assemblyman Charles W, Ostrom,
father of the anti-naTcotie bill, will In
troduce a Joint resolution In the New
dorsey Assembly on Monday, when the
special session Of the Legislature opens.
"The New York Tribune has exposed
the most alarming conditions" said the
Assemblyman from Jersey City. Il pur-
nose TO ask that the work which was
begun with the passage OF the anti
narcotic law be continued along con-
styuetiye lines. We are brought 20 a
no;nt where we find the worst types OF
Questionable characters coming 10 New
Jersey towns ostensibly TO take the
cure for the dope habit
ain my tour through Hudson County
towns with a representative OF The
Tribune | was astounded 10 see the
terrible effects the drug habit leaves
upon the addict. Then, too, the temp
fation for those who handle drugs has
been increased tenfold, since prohib-
tive legislation was passed, TO do a
business which does not bear the hght
Of publicity. o,,oh. 60 \. dov;.sd
far the care Of the unfortunates cut off
from their supply Of drugs. II there is
a cure-and from our investigation we
developed there are many who claim
there is-we ought 10 find out about It..
sThe New York Tribune started big
,ob when il opened up TO public view
ihe drug fends in Hudson County.
There are many Of us in New Jersey
who feel this work should be taken up
M once by the Legislature"
semblyman Ostrom was emphatic
In his views about the men who have
attempted 70 make money by foisting
remedies upon the public which they
silege cure tho drug habit.
"The professional man who stoops 70
make profit out OF business which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
CARMAN TRIAL MONDAY
Woman's Fate Will Be De-
cided Within Week, Is Belief.

Mineola, Long Island. April 30.-The
second trial Of Mrs. Florence Carman
will begin Monday morning. The first
report that il would he adjourned for a
week has been definitely denied
As before. Celia Coleman, the con-
fessed perjurer. will be the star wit
ness for the state. Supreme Court JUS
tice Abel Blackmar will preside. Five
days is generally thought 70 be as long
as the trial will last.
District Attorney Smith will be as
sisted by Charles Weeks and Charles
Wood. Mrs. Carman will have her for
mer counsel, George Morton Levy, as
sisted by Harry c. Clocke, a neighbor
of the Carman family and leading
criminal lawyer Of Nassau County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. April $O.-Low pressure over the
Eastern states las been attended by showers IN the
middle Atlantic and New England states and in
the region o. the Great Lakes Another area Of low
pressure that covers the Rocky Mountain and plateau
region has been attended by unsettled weather and
rain IN those districts and the plains states.
II has also caused snow IN Idaho. Nebraska. Utah
aud Northern Arizona and high winds on the Cali
fomia coast Temperatures have fallen the
greater part Of the country. and readings are nog
approximately normal IN the region east of the
Rocky Mountains. while west of the Rocky Noun
tains they decidedly below normal.
In the Atlantic states the weather will be gen
orally fair SATURDAY and Sunday except that there
will I've rains IN New England over the Missis-
Sippi Valley, the plains states and the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions the weather will be
settled Saturday and sunday with probably rains.
In the region ~ the Great Lakes and the upper
Ohio VALLEY and the west Gulf states the Weather
viii he cloudy, but probably without rain. during
Saturday and sunday.
Winds for Saturday ard Sundsy-North Atlantic,
fresh east middle Atlantic light 10 moderate vari.
able. south Atlantic. east Gulf and west Gulf.
moderate south. upper lakes fresh north to north
east: lower lakes. moderate variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer freighis offered moderately and a fair
smount ot charering resulted Rates held steady
win tonnage offered sparingly Quotations 10 Liver
pool aud London load. Glasgow. %. Bristol. lod:
cotton 10 Liverpool. per 100 los SIPS CHARTERS
-putch steamer. 1885 tons. coal. Atlantic Range
10 Rio de Janeiro 39s MAY: British steamer. 05S
tons. lumber. Gulf 10 the River Plate. 27js May:
B'tish steamer. le94 tons. general cargo. New
York to ArchangeI. y :. May British steamer.
s2I tons, sugar New York to Hare. at about
Atlantic range 10 French Atlantic port g.
option Galveston loadins los May; British steamer.
a. 900 qIs. same; Greek steamer 30 900 qrs same
TO west coast q Italy. los May British steamer
previously, 30 900 qfs oats Atlantic range 10
AVonmouih. 8s Sd with options MAY: Norwegian
bark l,6y7 tons. deals ParrsboiO 10 Wcs' Britain
y T. May: schooner. 52s tons coal. Norfolk 10 san
Juan, X =: schooner. 100 tons logFood.
Jamaica 10 Stamford. :: schooner 492 tons salt.
Turks Island 10 North Of Ha'teras lic: schooner.
4si tons lumber. st. Andrews Bay to New Yorz
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Dismissed on P.nslons.-April %. Ptlmn. on sur
pct Ss7s5S sppied Feb i. 1893; John Ga' Daiy.
Essn oh pe sSs .p SsP No 1s'3 iSan Me
Changes Of A''lsnm,nt.-Al Lieut.. T. J..
Deputy Comm. TO duty IN Bureau q STATISTICS:
ptlmn. n. Gillisan. r.. g. o.. from duty in
Bureau Of Repairs and supplies to duty in Bureau
fee Of chief Inspector 10 duty m Bureau OF Sta.
iisiies' ). }; A. kee and 7. :. Cavanagh. c. o..
from duty IN once o. Fourth Deputy Comm 10
~. Temporary ASSIGNMENTS Lieut.. J. +. LOonsm
DAYS. May Ptlmn. b. J. Foley and " J. En-
right Isl fct to onise Of second Deputy Comm
10 9th / d. 80 days. MAY /; GEORGE Prigge SD
pct. % { o. 30 days. April 2S. J. +. v /. Pat
tics. 80 DAYS. May John Ialioran. lfist prt.
station house attendant 20 days. MAY Acting
bet serCs. c. J. Bsrretl. T = Corey and j. j
Statistics. 80 DAYS. NAV !.
Leaves ono paw Film. n u voelksr. ah
hpT 30 q j collins. isiis Pc c,,'q S.y May g's
soo5 siHaoa s5a p diy M a3y Isl AP Sar. TO-
pbsr Damn 292d PCT. day April 2s
slss N N.Son GU p1y,Ii4eut W. NJ. Es'abrook.
Ad'antemsni' 90 $3.50 grade May 81
1871. l.. J. Malone lith. Joseph Gross. 18th.
Giuseppe Tirello. 18th. J. J. O'Connell 2Ist:
lahie. SSH NJ. r. slaiiery. 42d l. X W Nyiin
SSH: John Mckiernan, IAN: l. A Nielsen. sOth:
J. =. A. Rafter. 1891 George Heneulnfter ligd:
Adam stolEsnberser. ll5th n " Drum. lj5th:
I. :. winksl iSo'h; r ! wlag. lssih ". {.
LobsIeli 27sth. j G sullivan. d r.; -
Chsrsn. u. n y. J. sIuminsS. 81 Dist. Lat,
mef smith. Trahic }. ). GsFraston. rraaic {: :
May ;, J. =. Hughes. 18Th. May : : ito 81 80
grsdel ,. J. Nancy $50. MAY Y. H. J. A Power.
liO,h May rs. samuel Cohen. 5th. J J. Fiynn.
ssih. J. y Brady. 9th. G. q. kfsuse. liih. l. J.
henhe't Ism; u BAILEY, i'm; Peter Dckle.
.S,h: y. W. Conkiin, 2iI " A Carlin- lsd. a
w. Moran. 43d: 7. +. Michigan SD. r. J. Ffaw-
lcY. b3th. william Pepper. ssh. r J. IIonan
liSd. }. A. O'DonnelL nan. William speckin
ltjh: A. }. siegier. I51d: Ambrose Andres Ism;
J. J. KEENAN, l59th. T.. A Dougherty lssd. n
I. Nelson. Hist John MArtinson. s7Ith May Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
LABOR TO PROTEST WAR
May Day Parades Will Include
10000 Shirtwaist Girls.

Labor will make demonstration to-
day-May against the European
war. 1t is estimated that fifty thou
sand members of unions will march in
parades of protest in New York and
vicinity. On the East Side Jews will
demand that at the end of hostlities
they receive equal political rights with
Gentiles. Protest against the persecu-
ton of their race in the Russian war
zone will also he made.
Among the features Of the parade
will be ten thousand shirtwaist girls.
Socialists plan several May Day demon
STATIONS. Union Square will be a
centre of activity. In Brooklyn and
Queens suffrage organizations have ar
ranged meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL 30.
Manhattan.

The frst name is that OF the debtor the second
that OF the creditor. and date when Judgment was
fled. 80, SAN ,oeo ~
Crane Ola CA l. sin Nov 5, 1914; sIsL0,
Same-Ralley- Scott Co. Inc: Oct Is, 1914; sz,sgI
Same-Blnger Co: Nov o. 1914 ~ $685.
Sama.-Tunnel Advertising Co; Dec l. 1914 S5Ol %
Westminster Presbyterian Church OF West go ST.
Trustees Of Presbytery Of Y; April ~ isil
Usas Rose 'B-G A sterns; May 10. 1914; s202 rs
Hammer Wllliam-J F Sanders; March Is, 1912;
Meeker. r, and R L Ditmas-w Bonelli April
Is. 1915: .-,... p.,rr.,, 800 90
Louis Morato-People. etc; April e. 1919 va va
Lo SS9s Noses-wnam Gamble Co. . IaH +
c.n,rc Jchn-H SLENDER: April 80. 1913 Ican q,
Conn9r Distributing Co. John Common and Patrick
i Dury-James Eyerard's Breweres; Apr, ~;
1915 cancelled: . , ,-A 1890. o,S,Sr
e I Rathers: Feb %. 1911: SA5il 50
Curley. Jack B DE Lee: NOV 10. 1917; H. H.
Colon. George and Patrick Hartnett-M ho5-
ard, April %. 1918; F'"'''
The Bronx.
Kamp,ner. AuEust-Glenwood Sand and Gravel VEL 90;
Oct 49, 1914; ,o,, {=Ji A.
same-W Reinhsrd: Nov . 1919; NILf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AppTVED

Liverpool April ?o-Adratir rBrl New York.
Gpezi. April 27--posebank tBFl. New YORK
PiTsuS April es-Pstrs lGFeesi, New YORK via
Palermo EsTick Lodge (Br) Nes YORK via
Agiers
SAILED.
Busnos Ayres. April 27-Ksdurs (Br'. New York
Port Talbot. April 29--Arsl tBrl, Ner York.
Naples April s y m-Dgca d'Aosta tlta),
New York
London April 2s--NIissoun (Brl, New York.
York
PIrHus. April Sea Hsl!ls tGssskl. New York.
AyonmOuth. April 29-Navajo New York
Rotterdam, April 29-Chrls,ian Nicholson tNorl.
New York
PASSED.
Sagres, April 2e-Pansrie!los CGreekl. New York
Tor Plreus.
Gibraltar. April 30-Labor tI,aD. Men York via
Norfolk for Naples
scllly, April 5Q-Zydyk Dutch. New York for
Rotterdam
Isle of Wight. April 3O-RyndAm Dutch. New
York for Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
FALLS LEAVES MILITIA
Captain Who Saw Belgian De-
fence Finds Duties Too Heavy.

Captain De Witt c. Falls, regimental
adjutant Of the Seventh Infantry,
n. G. n. Y, has sent his resignation TO
Colonel Daniel Appleton. Increased de-
mapds on his time are responsible for
his action.
Captain Falls holds the brevet rank
Of major. He witnessed the mobiliza-
ton OF the Belgian army last year, and
assisted the United States Consul in
London in helping American citizens TO
return 10 the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
NEW JERSEY DRUG ENEMY
TORENEW WAR ON'CURES'
AssembIyman Ostrom Startled by Results of Tribune
Investigations Plans to Rid State OF those
Who Prey Victims.

leads men and women to take up the
drug habit is too low to give him any
consideration if we catch him. The
doctor who will tell man he Is giving
him g cure for drug habit, and then
feed him another drug, simply substi-
tuting one habit for another. is doing
business upon misrepresentation. He
should be chased out of the state"
A number of well known men IN
Hudson County will be asked to join a
committee TO cooperate with one from
New York City 10 help the Authorities
in their task of cleaning up the drug
Yenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Appoln,msnt, 81 200 a year NAV william
ByeIs Lng u. Frederick sichler Eng 81: O. j.
McNamsra lns g. J. 7. DelehsntY Eng %
~ n Beckett. EnE y J. y woiel.psrger' Eng
ele. " = Wallace. Ems. go Irui5 Rubin a
H. a T. 1871
IfsH,tsrs-Msy I Frmn. " " Brrusr " al
Us % " J.. 20 ". { Vesar - l. is 10
hns sis 6. ,. Green. Ens 10 70 ~ 4 1. les :
, HeIh.fser. T. u 4 J. % 10 Ens 700
Ldsnd William " l.. ~. n a T. %
~. 20 bra, Ma -s