davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
ASBURY PARK. N. r.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

BOOTH LIZZIE A.--WHERlGAS THn I'm.
dersigned, j. Arthur Booth and Ralph w
Booth, intend TO apply for letters of admin
lstration on the goods. chattels and credits
of Lizzie A. Booth, late of the County NJ
New York, deceased. under the provisions NJ
section 1891 of the Code OF Civil Procedure
and to apply to have the penalty Of the bond
to be given by them for the faithful die
charge of the trust reposed in them n.
such administrators fixed at sum moi ox.
ceeding double the amount of the claims ~
the creditors against the estate Of the sa ia
decedent presented to tho Surrogate ~
the County of New York pursuant to thi.
notice, unless double the amount OF tha
saiu claims so presented does not exceed
hve thousand dollars ts5000.). In which
casa to have tho penalty OF the said hond
fixed at five thousand dollars Is5. .O00 !.
now, therefore, '''N' -
In pursuance Of an order Of the Hun.
John p. Cohalan. Surrogate of the conntv
of New York. notice is hereby given IN al
creditors of and persons having claims aeatnst
Lizzie A. Booth. late of the County Of Nav
YORK, deceased. to present the said claims
to the Surrogates' Court of the County Of
New York In the Hall OF Records Boro ,Sh
of Manhattan. New York City, on or hernra
the 10th day OF May, 1918
Dated New York. the Sth day Of Apri, 1a,a
}. ARTHUR BOOTH
RALPH W. BOOTH
STEWART e. sHEARER. Attorne"s for
Petitioners ONCE and Post Office Ad
dress, No As Wall Street, Borough of
Manhattan. City 'of New York. -
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
MARRIAGES

BODY DAv1s-on Saturday, April 27.
1918, in the oratory of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. New York, by the Rev.
George c. Houghton, d. D., Hetty Gladys.
only child Of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas c.
Davis. of Joliet, H.. to Mr. Lewis May
nard Body United States Army. Fort JAY,
Governors Island. New York City.
CRISPELL-STEARNS April 81. at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Stearns, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Dorothy Hutchins Stearns to Charles
Vinegar Crispell. formerly of Kingston.
N. Y. now of Washington.
GAMBLE -LONEY-on Saturday, April 27.
l9l8, at $40 Park av.. New York. by the Rev
Hamilton Schuyler. Virginia Bruce dauph.
ter of the late Alien Donellen n ua and Cat cat- +,
crime Wolfe Loney, to Robert Howac I'd
Gamble, Ensign, Flying Corps. U. S. N.
HORN-KANES- Mary Kanes an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter.
Lillian ,, 10 hanes. to DR.. Herman Horn. on
ER-HELLMAN-on April 2s. at
Sherry's, by the Rev. Dr. Rudolf Cross
man, Edith P. Hellman, daughter of Mr..
ana 11 Mrs; lsador Hellman, to Edward
klauber, y. S. N. A.
the residence of the brides mother. Mrs.
O. P Radcliffe Dugmore. by Bishop Du
Moulin of Ohio, assisted by the Rev. Ed
ward %. Matthews. Russell Evans Tucker.
Jr. and Florence Emily. daughter of the
late Harry Bramhall Gilbert.
YOUNG -LOCKNER- April 27, at the
t'ort Washington Presbyterian Church. by
Lillian Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Augustus Lockner. of Lake
George. N. Y. to Mr.. Selah Percival
Young. of Montclair N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

TO tell how Lieutenant Edouard Pode-
vim left Dallas, Tex, where he was a
cotton broker at the outbreak Of the
war. and made history at Nerdun. 1t
was Podevlns regiment, the Sd Zou-
aves. which, in the words of the com
mandlng general, turned the tide Of
tnat famous struggle and saved Verdun
from capture
This was on February "a and 25,
1910. The regiment was stationed at
Pepper HILL. For two and a half days
tne Germans advanced in mass forma-
ton, and for two and a half days the
Iouaves shot them down by the hun
dreds.. On the first day Lieutenant
Podevin was shot through the mouth.
but fought on until q bullet broke his
leg below the knee. He lay on the
battlefield for three days, until picked
up by the Germans and sent to Heidel-
berg"
'Nothing to print in that, ia there 2"
asked the lieutenant. "The Paris pa
pers had it months ago. If you want to
say something, tell New Workers that
there's as much chance of the Germans
breaking through our lines now as
there is Of them taking New York"
Lieutenant Jean Canal, of the Add
Colonial Infantry, and Lieutenant AL
bert lie Moal, Of the 4th Battalion Of
the 11th Chasseurs, admitted five
wounds apiece. They were agreed that
the American troops in France had
little to learn.
"They are the finest soldiers posi-
bic" said Lieutenant lie Moal. ~ have
seen them, and l know soldier when |
see one"
1t was, however, from the ranks of
the plain poilus that the greatest trib-
ute to Pershing's men came. 1t was
paid by Private Louis Bernoit, Of the
365th Infantry, who left his carpen-
ter's bench at Dunkirk at the begin
ming of the war, participated in the
siege of Verdun and was severely
wounded at tMesnil-les-Hurlus.
II tell you. boys" he said, and his
comrades nodded. "I've fought beside
the italians, British and Colonials.
But Id rather fight against any of
them than against the-what you call
'Sammies.'
Last night the visiting warriors
dined in the Imperial and spent the
night at the 69th Regiment Armory.
To-day at p. m. they will march
from the Battery to the City Hall,
where they will be officially welcomed
to the city by Mayor Hylan and officials
OF the Liberty Loan Committee. They
will then proceed to the Goth Regiment
armory and take part in a patriotic
programme in connection with the Lib
erty Land exhibit. In the evening they
will attend a Liberty Loan meeting in
Carnegie Hall, at which Caruso will
sing, and Arthur Guy Empey, author
of cover the Top" will speak.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

posed any action that might
the fefeo Of The latter appeaa >~~
ernor Stephens in his behalf. I'll
Labor organizations we're infoas
that Mooney disapproyed Of any
which would "interfere with the
plete national activities now going ne
and that he was confident the atti
Of the President, Of labor and OF
public would obtain new trial 40
him,
MONEYS telegram to President
son follows.
AS you have taken an interes'
justice being done IN my case
TO assure you that no attempt wili5hfs
made with my consent to interfere est
allng strikes on May /. / have te.ot
graphed the labor organizations
ported to have called protest striney
for May j asking them to call cff stwe
strikes and TO continue with the lssa
tional activities in which they are .
gagged. lug
81 have read your letter to Gover1ery
Stephens and shcll do nothing
allow nothing TO be done in my bel.ted
which will weaken the force Of -
apDealo pAe
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
[. w. w. Defendants
Wear Big Red Roses
[Stof Correspondence

CHICAGO, April 29.-Many of the
!. W. w. prisoners appeared in Judge
Landis's court room to-day wearing big
red roses in the lapels Of their coats.
They explained that they were antici-
pating International Labor Day, which
falls on May /. A few among the pris
oners wore red neckties.
This was the beginning of the fifth
week devoted to obtaining a jury and
the "wobblies." Some engage in con-
versation with their neighbors out of
the corners of their mouths; number
make pencil sketches of easily Carl
catured figures in the court room and
many others read newspapers, books,
magazines and "wobbly" pamphlets.
George Andreychine spent the day
reading George Sorel's reflections on
Violence"
poor sorel," sighed Andreychne.
"He is turned monarchist."
defence and a member of the group of
l. w. WIS deported from Bisbee, Ariz.
last year, questioning one venireman
this morning, asked:
as there a higher court than this in
the country?"
az don't know" replied the venire-
man, middle-aged shipping clerk.
Here Judge Lands began to question
the juror.
"Where are the laws Of the United
States made" asked the judge.
"In the White House," came the re.
ply, for the first time in firm tone,
"Call the next juror" shouted Ian.
dis in "take the gate" tone. and the
man hurried out Of the box.
Another member of the venire was
excused for cause after he voiced the
opinion that the Presidents Cabinet
consisted Of the Governors of the
forty-eight states.
The twenty-five defendants, who arc
out ON bail, are planning q celebration
Wednesday night, which is being billed
ss the "Bolshevik ball."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

movement during the four-day period
beginning Thursday, when 2,115 men
Will leave here Tor Fort Slocum. The
adjutant generals office here expects
additional second draf5 calls mo-
mentarily.
-Four hundred and ninety-six of the
men who left yesterday were from local
boards in Brooklyn.
There were few tardy draft men, ac-
cordlng to the adjutant generals office
mere ana those who did not appear yes
terday had received permission to re :
main behind Not single case of d.
sertion was reported, and the men left
IN flne spirits, as if they were off on a
holiday jiaunt.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
N.Y.MenCommissioned
In Aviation Corps

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Ninc New
York enlisted men, having completed
training as non-fying officers in the
aviation section of the Signal Reserve
Corps, were commissioned to-day by
the War Department as second lieutsn-
ants, as follows:
Joseph Swepson Buford. jr., % Pine Street
Emmett James Durkin. 80 Nassau Street
John Edmund Jones Fanshawe, Wall Street
Marston Haviland, 1872 Dean Street. Brook
lyn; Alfred William Knoeppel. 1345 Franklin
Avenue; William Clinton Mumford. jr., 14d
Lincoln Place, Brooklyn; Robert G: Pearce
S4S 2s East
Street. and William A. Terrell. SO Cam.
bridge Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Mooney Appeals
To Labor Leaders
To Avert Strikes

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2o.-Thomas
j. Mooney, sentenced to death for
murder in connection with the pre-
paredness parade bomb explosion here
in 1916, whose fight for life attracted
international attention, to-day made
public kilograms he has sent to labor
organizations throughout the country
urging that the movement for general
strikes on May / in protest of his
conviction be Immediately dropped.
Mooney also made public telegram
to President Wilson advising him of
the labor leaders efforts to avert
threatened tie-ups in war industries.
Mooney told President Wilson he op-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Government Plans
Relief for INDECENT
E emy Aliens
National Committee to Co
operate With Swedish
and Swiss Legations

WASHINGTON, April 2o---With the
approval and cooperation of the Amer
iaen government the legations of
Switzerland and Sweden, representing
respectively German and Austro- Hun
snrian interests, have undertaken to
direct relief work among INDECENT en-
my aliens throughout the United
itates. Relief will be extended to
:eedy families Of intcrned aliens d-
'oct from the legation funds, while to
ID law abiding enemy aliens who have
Uttered on account of their status a
ational committee Of Americans is to
)c organized to cooperate with the.
legations and their consular Offices.
Secretary Lansing announced the ar
rangement to-day in this statement:
"In the interests Of the safety and
welfare Of this country it has been
found necessary from time to time to
restrict the movements and fields Of
employment Of enemy aliens. In some
cases these restrictions have worked
hardships on enemy aliens, who in
all respects have shown themselves
friendly to the United States, but who
owing to the accident of birth and war
conditions have been unable to change
their status as such and have of neces-
sity become objects Of charity
Plan of Relief Outlined
"Likewise the families of those en-
emy aliens whom the government
deems it advisable to intern are often
deprived of their means of livelihood
and they also become dependent on the
charity of others.
an order to meet this condition the
legation of Switzerland and the legs
ton Of Sweden, in charge respectively
of German and Austro- Hungarian in
terests in the United States, have, with
the approval and cooperation of this
government, undertaken to systematic
and supervise all the relief that may
be given to needy enemy aliens, wher-
ever and however situated throughout
the country. In the case of the in
termed enemy aliens and their families
the legations have agreed to supply all
the relief from their own funds, limit
ing such relief to what is found after
careful investigation to be the essential
minimum.
"The case of the law-abiding enemy
aliens has presented more complex
problem. This it is proposed to meet
by the formation of a national com
mittee composed of American citizens
which, in cooperation with the lega-
tions of Switzerland and Sweden and
the consuls under their jurisdiction
will investigate all cases of distress
among this class and will control the
collection and distribution of all funds
that may be subscribed for the purpose
of their relief.
Not Required by Treaty
at will, of course, have local com
mittees working under it wherever the
need of such committees is felt, and
will render accounts of it's activities to
the proper authorities.
~ feel confident that the intelligent
and controlled relief of enemy aliens
in distress, in accordance with the
proposed methods, is humanitarian
measure in accord with the spirit in
which we have undertaken to carry on
this war"
There is no obligation in existing
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Chinese Troops for France

China is sending soldiers to France,
according to Captain Ting CHA Chen,
military counsellor to the President of
China and to the Minister of War. He
arrived in New York yesterday after
a tour of military observation in Eu-
rope.
s'China has troops now on the way 60
the battlefront" he said "and the gov
ernment will have 10000 men fighting
with the French by early summer.
lust left France, and there remained
ten officers who will select training
camp sites in France for the Chinese
trnnnSN
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

treaties for such treatment 81 enemy
aliens ns is proposed. In Germany and
Austria many such have been detained,
and most Of them are largely dependent
for support OH the food supplies sent
in through the Red Cross or other or
ganizatious.
In the case of enemy aliens who are
now nterned the United States is lia-
Bile for the cost Of their maintenance
as In the case of any law4breaker or
suspect. The Swiss and Swedish lega-
tions may supply them with some small
articles or foods not provided by the
internment camns administration.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Chooses Death Rather
Than Return to Cerma

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, April 2e--
Frederick Brandauer. a wealthy pc
manufacturer, has committed suicide
German detention camp rather th3
return to Germany. Brandauer h
lived in England for thirty years, RI
his disqualification had lapsed.
In letter to the camp commander
nothing to what he would suffer if
submitted to repatriation, which Il
government proposed
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
1907 Drafted Men
Leave for Camp Uptor,

A four-day movement of drafted men
from New York City to Camp Upton
will end to-day. Yesterday 1907 men
left Manhattan, Brooklyn and The
Bronx from local boards in the greater
city, and to-day's departures will bring
the number of New York men called to
the National Army in this latest draft
increment up to 5,932.
The next call scheduled is for a
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OFF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. Surrogate
Of the County of New York, notice is here
by given 10 all persons having claims
against Emily II. Cook. late of the County
OF New York. deceased. to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers at their place OF transacting bust
ness. No. 40 Wall Street in the City Of
New York. or before t.,e 6th day Of
November next.
Dated. New York the 22nd day OF April.
1915.
ELLA SUTRO,
RICHARD w HUNT Executors
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorneys
fer Executors. 40 Wall Street, New
York, N Y
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

HARRY sIMoNs IN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF the Honorable John p Coha-
Ian, Surrogate OF the County of New YORK.
notice is hereby given 10 oil persons having
County OF New York to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at
the otiics OF their attorney, Paul Heliinger.
No $50 Broadway, in the Borough Of Man
haitian, City of New York. on or before tho
?6th day Of August, 1913
Dated. New York, February 25, 1918
xMARTHA SIMONS NJ.
SIMON sIMONS executors.
PAUL HELLINGER,
ONCE and p. Q. Address.
$40 broadway. Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Fire1raen's Drive
Opens Purses for
Liberty Bonds
Members of Department
Hold Open Air Rallies
Throughout City

The bells of the fire engines of the
city changed almost incesasntly yester-
day. Not because there was an un~
usual number of fires, but because the
loyal men of the department realized
that Americas need for Liberty dol
lars was urgent. The day was known
as Firemen's Day, and all the appa-
ratus and an-power of the depart
ment exerted itself to help stir New
York to do its full duty.
With Fire Chiefs J. Crawley and
George Kuss and Captain Luke Flan-
ngan of Engine 33 and DR.. Harry M.
Fire Department, as speakers, the fire
men took charge of the booth at the
bell in City Hall Park and coaxed thou
sands of dollars from the pockets of
the thousands who listened to their
appeals.
Worlds Biggest Con1agration
When on his way to City Hall Chief
Crawley said he was asked to what
fire he was going. His reply was: "To
the biggest fire in the world-the fire
over there There is only one way
In which this fire can be checked. 1t
can't be done by the Fire Department
alone. 1t needs every man, woman and
child in the country. 1t can be checked
only By great wall Of Liberty bonds"
Throughout the city bells rang in the
streets and when a crowd was attracted
the fremen would distribute applica-
tions for Liberty bonds. The amount
of subscriptions received, it was said,
reached large sum, although tabula-
tions were not completed last night.
Many New Subscriptions
Outside of the Federal Reserve Bank
the following subscriptions from indi-
viduals and corporations were an
nounced yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Meinoriam Notices may be
te]ephoned to Tho Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish 1t In
serted. Bill for sanle will be mailed to
you later The notice will reach over
10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Germans Get 3 New Guns
For Paris Bombardment

AMSTERDAM, April 29.-Three new
long range German guns made at Dus-
seldorf for the bombardment of Paris,
according to the correspondent at
Maastriot Of Lies Nouvelles," passed
through Belgium last Friday in the
direction. Of France.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
BIRTHS

BACHRACH-Mr and Mrs. David Bach
racb. Of 932 Iioe av., announce the birth
Of boy at Hills Sanatorium, 317 West
136th st.
LIPsCHUTZ-M and Mrs. Henry Lip
schultz announce the birth of a daughter
Sunday morning.
MUSER-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Muser, of
Montreal. Canada, announce the birth of a
son on April 27 at 1855 Park av.. New
York. =
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
ENGAGEMENTS

HERTZ-WEIL-Mr and Mrs. Moritz Well
of $40 East 50th St, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Blanca, to Samuel
W. Hertz. :
SERIGNAT-DAVID-M j. Serignat, of
st. Pierre and Miquelon, announces the
engagement of his son. Lieutenant Jo-
seph Serignat, Battalion de Pacifque, to
Emile David. of 260 Avenue Dumesnil.
Paris. J..
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
ORABLB JOHN P. COHALAN, a surro-
gate of the County of New York notjcs
is hereby given to all persons HAVING
claims against Lydia II. Crane, late of the
County Of New York, deceased to present
the same. with vouchers thereof to the
subscribed at place of transacting business
at the otflce Of Wilson NJ. Powell No.
Wall Street. in the Borough of Manhat-
tan, The City OF New York. on or before
the first day of November next
HENRY w CRANE and HENRY w
BAKER, Executors
WILSON NJ POWELL, Attorney for
Executors No. Z Wall St. Bor OF
Manhattan, N. Y. City.
Dated New York, the Sth day OF Apri
1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
FURNISHED SUMMER HOMES FOR
RENT
SCHOOL. AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
=. Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors,
Governesscs. etc. to Colleges, Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs M J. YOUNG
FULTON. 23 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
IN MEMORIAM

CuNNINGHAM-Lymaa Holden. in s.,;-
bury. England. on January Is. 1915. a
Presbyterian Church. 5th w. and sT.h =
on Thursday May 2. at 10 80 a. m. '''a
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
CEMETERIES

TINE WoODLAwS CEMETERY
ssyd St BY Harlem Trkin and by Tro,,a.
Lots OF small size fep sale
Once. 40 East asa st.-N-A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
REQ CROSS WILL
HELP HOSPITAL

The Red Cross organization of East
Chicagoreceived an appear from ST Mar
sarets hospital yesterday for q supply
Of bandases and sauze the number OF
patients from the Republic accident Or
the night before having exhausted their
supply. The sisters reported that about
$500 worth Of sauze had been thus far
lost in shipment and that TINS very ma
terially shortened their supply
The ladies Of East Chicago under The
leadership of Mrs. T. . d. smith and
team captains ct once took mold ri the
emergency and as a result "a supply OF
gauze and q box of bsndagos chat was
ready to be shipped TO indianapolis was
sent 10 Hah.mond az once. and about
thirty ladies' called 60 the work Of pre-
pairing more bandages. Nearly 200
bandages were sent to the hospital last
night al Of them>aaving been made yes
terday afternoon and evenis.
The Req Cross rooms were TOO small
to accommodate tho workers and they
were kindly given tho use Of DR. II w
MiIler's reception room. The i've and
ten cent stores we're drawn upon for
scissors and Clinton & Son furnished
rulers
Thus the emergency was promptly
and efficiently met and the ladies' de-
serve great praise for their ready re-
Spouse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
URIC ACID IN MEAT
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says a little Salts in water
may save you from
dread attack.

rheumatism is castor to avoid than
IT, cure states a we}l-nnnwn authority.
We arc advised 20 dress warmly keep
tho feet dry. avoid exposure, eat less
neat. bat DRINK plenty ut good water.
rheumatism is a direct result -
eating too usurh meat and other Iirh
foods that produce uric acid. which X
absorbed ;uto the blood 1t Nis tile
function az he kidneys 10 sitter this
acid rroal the blood and east il out in
tho urine the pores of The skin arc also
.lueaus 81 freeing tho blood oi this
jr1aut8tr I'm damp and chilly cold
weather the skin poTcs are closed thus
forcing the widneys 20 do double work.
they become weak and sluggish and
fsfl to eliminate tho urIc acid which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system. eventually set
tlinx n the joints and muscles, caus-
ing stiffness. soreness and pam called
rheumatism.
At the first tvlnee Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces af Jad Salts. put tables oon-
flI in a glass OF water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for
week This IS said tie eliminate uric
acid bv stimulating the kidneys to
norman ? tAfhs tlt47 A+N'ttH= ttsE Nt1tu
cf these Impurities
lad Salts is Inexpensive. harmless
and is made from tile acid IF grares
snd icnon jaiee. combined wifh lthia
and is used with excellent results b.
thousands - folks who are saaieot So
rheumatism. Here sou have pleas
ant enet vcseeut ifshia-wator drink
which helps overcome uric and is bere-
rfaf to 4a3r kidneys al well Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR

Women can be usefully employed in
nursing the wounded, in making up
the soldiers kits. and in q thousand
other ways. Many American women
are weak, pale or anemic from woman (
Ills For young girls just entering
womanhood: for women at the criti-
cal time; nursing mothers and every
woman who is rundown tired Or
Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is special, safe and Ger
tain help. It can now be had in
tablet form for so cents. All druggists
Send Dr.. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Buffalo, n. y, 10c
for trial package tablets.
GOSHEN, INp.-'When I was young